I recommend to drink this beer when you’re still deciding if you want to actually pot the plants or not. The finish is a mouth-puckering tartness that lingers until your next sip. Initially the aroma is dominated by notes of a raspberry tartness, and the flavor profile follows up as raspberries seem to burst throughout your mouth. The raspberry puree used in the grain bill is heavily present throughout. Rapturous was the starting piece of the Sour Series, and it’s their only sour you can get year round. Georgia craft beer drinkers know that Three Taverns absolutely kills the sour game here. If you’re going to pot plants in the Georgia heat, then these are the six-best Georgia beers for doing so! Rapturous Sour Ale | Three Taverns Craft Brewery What better way to reward yourself as you’re working on earning your green thumb than with a beer? Six beers to be exact. Many of the plants around the house have gotten too cozy or grown out of their pots, so some remodeling of their potted home was in order. Greenery! There has been an influx of new plants in our home, all interior for now, that have cycled from room to room and brought little buds of amazement and joy with them as we’re working on our green thumb. Most of the furniture has stayed put around here, but a new hobby has sprouted nonetheless. Have you redecorated the living room two or three times lately just for a change of scenery? We won’t blame you if so. To combat the amount of time spent at home lately, many people have started new hobbies, or found a DIY Project or two to do around the house.

Run To You by Georgia Beers