Wild Botanicals

Its soft blossoms don’t last long—but when you catch them, it feels like a secret gift from the Earth.

Yarrow grows freely in meadows, fields, and along sunlit roadsides—even in poor soil and dry heat.

Native to the Americas, it was used by Indigenous peoples as a nervine, sedative, and gentle pain reliever.

Also known as Tickseed, this prairie native fills fields, roadsides, and open meadows with golden light.

Indigenous communities respected it as part of the prairie ecosystem—valuing it for its role in soil health and pollinator support. 

Indian Paintbrush is a symbol of expression, transformation, and vitality.

The Texas Bluebonnet isn’t just a beloved state flower—it’s a native symbol of renewal, quiet strength, and fleeting beauty.

Camphorweed reminds me that sometimes, the most powerful healing comes from what’s growing right outside our door.