Some are, some aren't. It just has to do with what they are made out of. Not all materials can biodegrade, just because of their chemical composition.
Tea is literally fragmented tea leaves. In other words, you don't.
Tea leaves (Camelia Sinensis).
The basic ingredient of green tea is the same as the basic ingredient of normal ("black") tea: tea leaves, that is, the leaves from the tea shrub. In the case of black tea, the leaves are fermented; green tea is unfermented, or fermented less. But the leaves are the same.
Tea
it depends what type of tea..... white tea is made from tea leaves
Tea Leaves was created on 2012-04-01.
if steeping tea leaves in hot water produces a healthy, beneficial drink, why do we not consume the leaves to get more/all of the beneficial characteristics of tea leaves?
by stainer
Tea leaves can be separated from water by using a strainer or a tea infuser. After steeping the tea leaves in hot water for a desired amount of time, the liquid can be poured through the strainer or removed by taking out the infuser, leaving the tea leaves behind.
Tea is the name of the drink made from the leaves of the tea plant (a type of camellia evergreen).
The best way to separate tea leaves with salt is to blend it. Once you blend the tea leaves, add salt, and let them dry.
Biodegradable materials will rot, weather, or rust and 'return to nature'. Wood, paper, and even most metals are biodegradable to various degrees. Nonbiodegradable materials will not break down naturally. Most plastics and synthetic materials are nonbiodegradable.