As seen in
5% Donated
Back to our conservation partners
100% Every Bean, Every Bag
Organic, Bird Friendly® & Fair Trade
Certified B-Corp Roaster
Support social and environmental responsibility
We have 6 very different roasts for you to choose from all of which are certified Organic, Fair Trade, and Bird Friendly® Coffee.
Add to cart as a one-time order or start a regular coffee subscription, so you never run out of our delicious coffee!
What Is Bird Friendly Coffee?
Bird Friendly® Coffee is Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center (SMBC) certified and represents a gold standard in ethical and sustainable coffee business.
Bird Friendly® Coffee is coffee that comes from family farms in Latin America that provide good, forest-like habitat for birds. Rather than being grown on farms that have been cleared of vegetation, Bird Friendly coffees are planted under a canopy of trees. These trees provide the shelter, food and homes migratory and local birds need to survive.
What Customers Say
"Not only do I love the taste, but I feel like I am doing a small part to help!"
"I LOVE Birds and Beans. Thank you so much for existing!"
"I along with many customers in the Bay Area are truly grateful for the coffee club program you provide"
From the blog
The Northern Yellow Warbler By Scott Weidensaul
If you've been birding for a while, you might be puzzling over the name. Aren't they just Yellow Warblers?
Earth Day Focus: The Ovenbird
A familiar voice in the deciduous forest, the Ovenbird announces itself with one of the most emphatic songs in North America — the rising, repeated Teacher…Teacher…Teacher of a breeding male, often ringing out well into the season long after other birds have gone quiet.
Spring Is Moving Overhead
Even here in southern Vermont — with six-foot snowbanks and more than a foot still on the ground — you...
The Northern Yellow Warbler By Scott Weidensaul
If you've been birding for a while, you might be puzzling over the name. Aren't they just Yellow Warblers?
Earth Day Focus: The Ovenbird
A familiar voice in the deciduous forest, the Ovenbird announces itself with one of the most emphatic songs in North America — the rising, repeated Teacher…Teacher…Teacher of a breeding male, often ringing out well into the season long after other birds have gone quiet.
Spring Is Moving Overhead
Even here in southern Vermont — with six-foot snowbanks and more than a foot still on the ground — you...
