Many people, especially those who don't drink tea or know little about traditional Chinese tea arts, may not have heard of tea pets before. Tea pets first appeared in study rooms of ancient Chinese people as a decoration. From the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), they came to find their way onto tea trays.As people's living standards improved and interest in traditional Chinese culture has grown in recent years, tea pets have become more popular among tea lovers.
When pouring boiled tea on them, some can change color, while others even spray water, adding a little fun to tea drinking.Made of purple clay, porcelain or resin, tea pets come in many forms and shapes, including fairy children, auspicious animals and little Buddha. 
More Information about tea pet
 
 
TCA31-A:30USD/unit
Name: Buddha
Material: Purple Clay
Size: 3.5cm/W*7.5cm
Wholesale unit: 24 pets as 1unit (12 types*2)
Safe package weight: about 3kg for 1unit
 
TCA31-B:55USD/unit
Name: Buddha
Material: Purple Clay
Size: about 8cm/W*11cm/H
Wholesale unit: 10 pets as 1unit (10 types)
Safe package weight: about 3kg for 1unit
 
TCA31-C:60USD/unit
Name: Buddha
Material: Purple Clay
Size: about 5-10cm/W*10-20cm/H
Wholesale unit: 5 pets as 1unit (5 types)
Safe package weight: about 3 kg for 1unit
 
TCA31-D:60USD/unit
Name:Fairy children
Material: Purple Clay
Size: about 10cm/W*12cm/H
Wholesale unit: 8 pets as 1unit (4 types)
Safe package weight: about 3 kg for 1unit
 
TCA31-E:20USD/unit
Name:Fairy children
Material: Purple Clay
Size: about 4cm/W*6cm/H
Wholesale unit: 16 pets as 1unit (8 types)
Safe package weight: about 2 kg for 1unit