令和 6 - Adopt a d:matcha Tea Tree 2026

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¥23,500

Our Adopt-a-tea-tree program is now in its sixth year, and its mission is simple: to keep d:matcha's farms green and organic. When you adopt a tree, you provide the resources we need to plant more tea and farm without chemicals or pesticides.

As a thank you for your support, we hand-write your name on an Ema and hang it at the shrine neighboring our fields, connecting you personally to this land. Along with this tradition, you’ll receive six bags of d:matcha's organic sencha to enjoy the results of your support.

    We planted 4,500 new seedlings of Ujihikari 宇治光  on March 13th, 2026.

      In addition to adopting (in name) one of d:matcha's organically grown tea trees from Wazuka Town, each of our supporter receives:

      1. 6 bags of d:matcha's organic sencha (2 each) :

      • Sencha Yabukita (year 2024 & 2025)
      • Sencha Okumidori (year 2024 & 2025)
      • Sencha Gokou (year 2024 & 2025)
        • We may adjust the tea we ship based on availability.

      Each of these tea fields, which are located at Hakusan shrine in Yubune, are managed organically and without the use of any pesticide. The natural characteristics of the tea fields enable us to prepare Japanese tea of the highest quality for you. 

      2. A handmade and handpainted 絵馬 (ema or wooden plaque) in their name. The ema will be hung at Hakusan Shrine, which is located next to our tea fields. You will also get to see your ema in person if you visit us down in Wazuka, Kyoto.

       

      6 bags of organic sencha: Yabukita, Okumidori and Gokou (Year 2024 & 2025)


      Hunging up our Handmade Ema (YouTube)

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      What is 絵馬 Ema?

      Ema are common to Japan, in which Shinto and Buddhist worshippers write prayers or wishes. The direct translation for "絵馬" is a "painted horse".
      Originally, horses were considered as sacred vehicle of the god for a long time, and the aristocrats were contributing horses as a gift when they make a wish. However, most of the people cannot contribute a horse like aristocrats of course. Therefore, from Nara era (701~794), the custom contribute a wooden boards with picture of horse spread among the people in Japan. We write our wish on a wooden plaques, which is Ema, and contribute it. Nowadays we can find various designed Ema with cute animals or symbols not only a horse.


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      • Each variation weighs 40g , and is packed in a resealable bag.
      • Each serving can be brewed up to three times using different water temperatures.
      • Stay up to date with the progress of the tea trees on our Instagram.

      Beyond the Cup

      Our Farm

      Organic & Sustainable Tea Farming

      As a farm-to-table company, we manage every single step from the soil of our tea fields all the way to the final tea product, allowing us to carefully control all the parameters of tea cultivation and production. We grow organic tea, creating a tea that is cleaner for the earth, restores the soil, and fosters local ecosystems.

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      Our Community

      The Next Generation of Tea Farming

      We are revitalizing the ageing Yubune district by empowering young farmers and stewarding the future of the tea farming industry. We are preserving Japanese tea heritage by restoring abandoned homes in our village, reclaiming old farm land, and repairing our local shrine. Your purchase directly supports sustainable rural development!

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      Our Terroir

      Single-Origin Uji Tea

      Our soil-first approach results in high-quality teas with deep umami and rich antioxidants. Our teas are all harvested from singular plots in Wazuka, Kyoto, allowing the character of our terroir to shine through, and for you to know exactly where your tea comes from.

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      ⚠️ Important:

      For international orders, import duties, VAT, and courier handling fees are NOT included at checkout. These must be paid by the customer to customs or the carrier upon delivery.