This study examines the effects of green practices on the development of consumers’ store attachment incoffee shops and the role of consumers’ store attachment in predicting loyalty to green stores and greenproducts. This study further investigates whether consumers with a high degree of green consciousnessrespond more positively to green practices than other consumers do. The researchers administered asurvey to U.S. coffee shop customers and collected data from web-based online panel members using anonline survey. This study employs structural equation modeling to test the hypothesized relationships.The findings showed that green practices had a significant influence on consumers’ attachment to a store.In addition, consumers’ attachment to green stores had a positive effect on store loyalty, and store loy-alty was significantly associated with product loyalty. Further investigation of the moderating effects ofgreen consciousness showed that in contrast to less green-conscious consumers, highly green-consciousconsumers responded more positively to stores’ green cues, showing stronger store attachments andexhibiting greater loyalty to green stores and green products. The theoretical and managerial implicationsof these findings are discussed