There is medicine all around you. If you listen, it will guide you.
If you’ve felt the pull toward plant medicine, this is your call.
Guided Plant Walks
Why go on a plant walk?
Maybe you’re craving connection.
To the land. To the plants. To other women. Maybe even back to yourself.
A guided plant walk is more than education (though you’ll definitely learn a lot). It’s a way to slow down, breathe deeply, and remember that you’re part of something ancient and alive. You’ll meet the plants that grow around you—right here, in your own landscape—and learn how to identify and work with them. But you’ll also spend time in good company, sip warm tea, and be held by nature in a seasonally aligned way.
Sometimes all we need is a nudge to get outside and reconnect.
This is your nudge. Come walk with me.
Upcoming Plant Walks
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Witchy Weeds
September 12, 2025
10:30AM - 12:00PM
$50 /pp
Kids are free
Location TBD
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Radical Roots
October 4th, 2025
10:30AM - 12:00PM
$50 /pp
Kids are free
Location TBD
-
Tree Medicine
January 10th 2026
10:30AM - 12:00PM
$50 /pp
Kids are free
Location TBD
What You’ll Learn
Each walk offers a blend of seasonal plant teachings, hands-on connection, and time to simply be in nature.
You’ll learn how to confidently identify featured wild plants—not just by name, but through sight, scent, texture, and story. We’ll explore how each plant supports the body, spirit, and seasonal wellbeing, and how to begin working with them at home in simple, nourishing ways.
You’ll leave with:
Confidence in identifying local medicinal plants
Insight into their traditional uses and spiritual qualities
Guidance on what parts to gather, and when
Ethical harvesting practices rooted in respect and reciprocity
A recipe or ritual to bring their medicine into your everyday life
A deeper connection to the land and your own herbal intuition
Time shared in community—with space to ask questions, reflect, and connect with others on a similar path
These walks are a chance to slow down, root in, and remember—you don’t have to learn alone. Whether you come solo or with a friend, there’s always room for you.
Dive Deeper…
Witchy Weeds
Spooky Season is a portal. A time to see beyond the veil—into the parts of ourselves, and the world, that most people rush past or try to ignore.
This walk is an invitation to explore the weeds that thrive in the cracks, the rocky soils, the overlooked spaces—plants like mugwort, yarrow, goldenrod, and others that grow strong where it’s hard to grow. These are the outcasts of the plant world, and they mirror our own shadow journeys: the parts of us shaped by hardship, wildness, and transformation.
Together, we’ll work with these deeply magical, deeply medicinal plants—learning how they support not just the body and our bleed, but also the spirit. This is about reclaiming what’s been cast aside. It’s about seeing what’s always been there.
Radical Roots
Even though the leaves have fallen and the flowers are gone, there’s still medicine waiting—deep below the surface. This walk is all about the roots: burdock, yellow dock, echinacea (if we’re lucky), and other local herbs that are still harvestable before the ground freezes.
Root medicine reminds us that real healing doesn’t come from band-aids. It comes from depth, nourishment, and long-term care. Together, we’ll dig into what these roots offer for digestion, immunity, and whole-body vitality.
Tree Medicine
This isn’t just a walk to learn about winter plants—it’s a walk with them.
In this quiet season, the forest offers something many of us don’t get enough of: stillness, support, and space to just be. As we walk slowly through a local forest trail, we’ll meet some of our region’s most generous winter healers—cedar, pine, spruce, and possibly hemlock—and learn how to recognize them, how to work with them, and what they offer for body, spirit, and home apothecary.
But the walk itself is part of the medicine. Forest spaces can hold whatever we bring. You don’t need to be cheerful or clear or grounded. Just come as you are. We’ll move at a gentle pace, practicing presence and observation, allowing the land to hold what we don’t need to carry.