Plant Medicine

Working with the intelligence of plants as teachers, allies, and companions.

An Introduction

Plant medicine, as it appears in my work, is not offered as an escape, a shortcut, or a solution. It is held as a relational practice, grounded in respect, listening, and allyship.

I work with cacao, blue lotus and other earth-based medicines. These plants are not used to induce altered states, but to support receptivity, openness, and attunement within the ceremonial field. They are approached slowly, with care for context, consent, and the people involved.

Plants are not just tools. They are met as living intelligences, engaged with humility rather than expectation. The emphasis is always on relationship, integration, and the capacity of the individual to remain present and empowered within their own experience.

How plant medicine appears in the work

Plant medicine appears selectively and intentionally within the wider field of my work. It is not the centre of what I offer, but one element that may be present when it serves the container and the people within it.

Some gatherings include cacao or blue lotus as a supportive presence within ceremony. Other spaces involve other medicine or no plant medicine at all. There is no assumption that plants are required for depth, healing, or insight. Their role is contextual, relational, and guided by readiness rather than expectation.

Any ceremonial work that is regulated or private is held discreetly and shared through direct communication, not public announcement. What is accessible on this site reflects what is appropriate to mention openly here.

Stay Connected

Plant medicine work here is shared with care and intention. While some gatherings are announced publicly for clarity and access, the deeper context around them is always held relationally.

When spaces that include plant medicine are taking shape, they’re shared first through letters, and then through social and event listings as appropriate. Staying connected in this way allows you to hear what’s opening, with the right context, when the time comes.

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