The plants that I cultivate and forage for hold so much importance to me and our local ecosystem, that I wanted to honor them here. As I work intimately with these plants, they share so much knowledge about themselves and their impact on the world around them. I get to watch how they grow, what bugs come to visit them, what animals come to nibble or nest, and what stays away. I see what makes them strong and vulnerable. I notice how the their aromas impact my mood and the moods of others visiting the fields. I cook with them, make medicine with them, co-create art with them. I have such deep love and admiration for these plants, and I hope to foster the same wonder, curiosity and gratitude in others that I get to feel every day working with these treasured botanicals.

Anise Hyssop

Agastache foeniculum

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  • Agastache foeniculum is a beautiful aromatic species and culinary herb native to Minnesota. Because its gorgeous flowers are reminiscent of lavender, it is sometimes referenced as Lavender Hyssop, but there is no relation or similarity in aroma.

    Anise Hyssop has a complex herbal aroma, with soft notes of camphor, spice, and a creamy, almost marshmallow-like anise note. The leaves and flowers impart a sweet taste to tea and baked goods.

  • As a native perennial, Anise Hyssop attracts bees, butterflies and hummingbirds, and are particularly loved by soldier beetles, a beneficial, orange-colored pollinator.

  • Anise Hyssop is an uplifting herb that brings joy, calm, and sweetness to life. Ruled by the Element of Air and Mercury, with a sweet Venusian influence.

  • Coming Soon!

    🝊 Incense Bundles

    🝊 Hag Tapers

    🝊 Ritual Oil

Echinacea

Echinacea purpurea

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  • Echinacea purpurea, also known as Purple Coneflower, is a Minnesota native prairie plant that is most known for its healing roots and leaves that are often used in teas and herbal supplements.

  • Echinacea is an important prairie plant that supports monarchs, painted ladies and swallowtails, as well as other pollinators. In the fall and winter, it provides a food source for birds such as cardinals, blue jays and goldfinches. Its strong roots help build and maintain healthy soil.

  • Echinacea has a strong and commanding presence that reminds us to be sure of ourselves. It creates an atmosphere of health and confidence. Ruled by Mars and the Element of Fire.

  • Coming Soon!

    🝊 Incense

    🝊 Hag Tapers

    🝊 Ritual Oil

Calendula

Calendula officinalis

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  • Calendula officinalis comes in a variety of colors, but the one we grow boasts beautiful, bright orange blossoms that open with the sun. The sticky blooms have a fresh and resinous aroma. The petals add a pop of color when sprinkled atop soups or added into tea blends. It can also be used as an alternative to saffron.

  • Calendula attracts bees and other beneficial insects and pollinators. It also repels pests such as nematodes and aphids that can cause damage to other plants.

  • Calendula opens during the day, and its varied tones reflect the fiery hues of the sun. Calendula brings warmth and joy, growth and good fortune, and is ruled by the Sun and the Element of Fire.

  • 🝊 Calypso 24k Gold Perfume

    🝊 Manifest 24k Gold Perfume

    🝊 Midsummer 24k Gold Perfume

    🝊 and many other products!