The wild is not somewhere we go. It is something we are.
Come as you are. Breathe. Remember you belong.
Welcome...
At Yew in the Wild, we create gentle spaces for restoration, reflection and remembrance — of your relationship with the land, with others, and with the wild nature within yourself. Through guided forest bathing/nature connection and seasonal practices, you are invited to slow down, listen deeply, and remember your place within the living world.
Rooted in the traditions of Shinrin-Yoku (forest bathing), nature-based healing and therapeutic horticulture, our offerings are non-clinical, inclusive and gently held — whether you’re navigating stress or burnout, grief or recovery, or simply longing for more stillness and meaning.
These aren’t nature walks. They’re invitations to come home to yourself and your place within the living world — alongside the trees, birdsong and moss underfoot.
Forest Bathing & Nature Therapy
Guided sessions for individuals, small groups and community spaces.
Seasonal Circles & Restorative Rituals
Inspired by the turning of the year.
Creative Nature Invitations
Using story, journaling, movement and sensory exploration.
Supportive Spaces for Mental Health & Recovery
Gently held, non-clinical and rooted in nature connection.
Why Yew in the Wild?
The Yew Tree is old medicine — a tree of death, life, and transformation. Found in thresholds and edges, it reminds us that we can begin again. The Wild is not something to be tamed or feared — it is something we already are. And yes — Yew is also You.
This work is about you in the wild: remembering, reconnecting and resting.
You don’t need to have the words. You don’t need to explain. Just bring your breath, your body, and your honest self. The woods will meet you there.
Words from those who’ve walked
“You held us all yesterday with so much love, grace and serenity as we enjoyed the beautiful surroundings. I would love to do it again. You taught me so much, a huge thank you.”
“Calmer & clearer in my mind and body.”
“I felt calm, serene and more at peace with the world and myself.”
Ready to begin?
Wander through the offerings. Or reach out — I’d love to hear from you.