Reconnect with yourself and the natural world

Saturday, January 31 · 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM

Hosted by the Nacogdoches Herb Collective

Rooted Retreat

  • Give yourself the gift of a day where herbs, natural cycles, creativity, and devotion come together to renew your spirit and deepen your connection to the vitality of life.

    Rooted Retreats invite you to slow down, listen, and reconnect — with the Earth, your body, and your inner wisdom. Through the intelligence of plants, the turning of the seasons, and the spark of creative expression, we’ll explore ways to root more fully into daily practices that nourish calm, creativity, and healing.

  • Each one-day retreat is aligned with the Wheel of the Year, honoring the rhythm of nature and the shifting energies of each season.

    Together, we will:

    • Learn to recognize and use plants from our local ecosystem to deepen your relationship with the living Earth.

    • Explore how your existing daily activities, when met with care and attention, can become simple ritual practices that bring meaning and grounding to your life.

    • Engage in creative projects and seasonal rituals that align your inner rhythms with the cycles of nature.

    • Prepare and share a light meal and tea from foraged or local herbs as we reflect on the wisdom found in nature and within ourselves.

    Our day begins at 9:00 AM and concludes at 3:00 PM, filled with learning, creation, rest, and community connection.

Registration

Cost: $50 per person

If you’re able, please consider purchasing an additional scholarship to gift this experience to someone who may need financial support.

* Space is limited to 12 participants.

*There are no refunds, but you are welcome to gift your place to a friend if you’re unable to attend.

* Select Register to get registered, or if we’re out of spots, you can select Waitlist and we’ll let you know when we have an opening.

Hosted by the Nacogdoches Herb Collective

Join us as we explore daily rituals for calm, creativity, and healing through a deeper

relationship with plants, creative practice, and the cycles of the Earth.