The Vine Moon invites us to discern not only what is True, but what is ours to say, when it is ripe to be spoken, and when Love may ask us to protect something Sacred instead.
I used to think Truth was one of the easier virtues to understand.
Tell the truth. Don’t lie. Be honest. Pretty straightforward, right?
I grew up in a belief system that gave me a lot of very clear rules about what was right and what was wrong, what was moral and what was sinful, and what a person of integrity was supposed to do. There was something comforting about that kind of certainty.
But as I’ve gotten older, my relationship with Truth has become a lot more nuanced. I’m less interested in asking, What is the rule? and much more interested in asking, What is Love asking of me here?
Because what happens when telling someone everything isn’t actually the most Loving thing?
What happens when a Truth is real, but the Timing isn’t right?
What happens when something is private, or when someone else wants access to something that may not actually belong to them?
What happens when concealment protects dignity, preserves something Sacred, or allows a Truth the Time it needs to ripen?
And how do we know the difference between Loving concealment and hiding something because we’re afraid?
These aren’t tidy questions.
Which makes them pretty perfect questions for the Vine Moon.
What Is the Celtic Lunar Tree Calendar?
If you’re new here, I follow a Nature-Time framework commonly called the Celtic Lunar Tree Calendar.
Just like how the zodiac tracks the Sun through twelve astrological signs over the course of the year, this calendar tracks the Moon with thirteen trees for thirteen lunar cycles. We spend a whole lunar cycle getting to know one tree and exploring the particular wisdom or invitation associated with her.
I came to this practice after years of trying to follow Western astrology and realizing that, if I’m being honest, I was both bored and overwhelmed by it.
In Western astrology, the Moon moves into a new zodiac sign every few days, and there were planets and houses and aspects and transits to keep track of. I could appreciate the wisdom in it, but I didn’t feel particularly connected to it.
Then I traveled through the British Isles, the land many of my maternal ancestors came from, and something began shifting for me.
I wanted to orient to the Moon in a way my grandmothers would have. I wanted to know the trees my grandmothers would have known. I wanted something I could touch and smell and sit beneath.
It was on that trip that I learned about the Celtic Lunar Tree Calendar for the first time and immediately started following it.
It’s worth saying that the thirteen-month Tree Calendar as we know it today is a modern reconstruction. We can’t historically prove that ancient Celtic people followed this exact calendar, but many of the individual relationships between particular trees, Irish mythology and folklore, the Ogham alphabet, and seasonal Life on the Land are much older.
I don’t need the modern calendar itself to be ancient for it to be meaningful. For me, it’s a framework for spending an entire year paying closer attention to Nature and noticing what Nature reflects back about my own True Nature.
Read my complete guide to the Celtic Lunar Tree Calendar →
When Is the Vine Moon?
Vine follows Hazel in the thirteen-tree cycle.
Hazel invited us into Intuition, Wisdom, and inspiration. She asked us to become available to the Wisdom that is already trying to reach us and to trust what we hear enough to act on it.
Then Vine arrives with a natural next question:
What do we do with the Truth that Intuition reveals?
The exact dates of the Vine Moon move from year to year because I follow the actual lunar cycle rather than assigning each tree a fixed set of calendar dates.
In 2026, the Vine Moon begins with the New Moon on October 10, reaches fullness with the Full Moon on October 26, and continues through November 7 before the next New Moon begins the Ivy cycle on November 8.
Here in the Northern Hemisphere, Vine carries us deeper into Autumn. The days are growing shorter, the light is fading, and the Earth is quieting.
During this particular lunar cycle, we also cross one of my favorite thresholds on the Wheel of the Year: Samhain.
This entire Season feels like an invitation into discernment.
What is ripe? What is finished? What is mine to carry? What needs to be released? And what is True even when I can’t see everything clearly?
Wait, Is Vine Even a Tree?
This particular month of the Tree Calendar gets interesting pretty quickly because Vine isn’t actually a tree.
Grapevine, Vitis vinifera, is a climbing woody plant. Its native range stretches through parts of southern and central Europe into western and central Asia rather than Ireland.
And then there is Muin, the Ogham letter that later traditions associate with Vine.
Ogham was an early Irish writing system, and you’ll often hear it called a Celtic Tree Alphabet because many modern systems associate each letter with a particular tree or plant. The actual history is more complicated.
There isn’t good evidence that the original name Muin simply meant “vine.” There are several Old Irish words spelled muin, with meanings that include Love or affection, neck, and treachery. The later association with Vine comes through medieval interpretations of the Ogham letters rather than from a straightforward original plant name.
Which is fascinating to me is one of the meanings associated with the word is Love, and one of the old word-Ogham phrases associated with Muin is translated as: “Path of the voice.”
Love. Voice. Truth. What gets spoken and what remains unsaid.
Yeah. I think we have plenty to work with here.
I don’t need any of this to prove one singular ancient meaning for Vine. I’m much more interested in noticing what happens when we bring these different threads into relationship with each other.
Truth Ripens in Its Season
The Vine is associated in the modern Celtic Tree Calendar with Truth, discernment, prophecy, and Timing, and the actual fruit gives us one of the clearest Nature teachings I can imagine.
Grapes have to ripen.
You can’t demand sweetness from an unripe grape. You can’t pull it from the Vine early and expect it to become what it would have become if you had allowed it to remain attached.
Winegrowers consider multiple things when deciding whether grapes are ready to harvest, including sugar, acidity, flavor, weather, and what they intend the grapes to become. In other words, ripeness is discerned in relationship to what the fruit is becoming.
The Celtic druids and bards often used wine in ritual contexts to shift their consciousness, open their vision, and speak inspired words.
So Vine doesn’t just invite us to ask what is True, but what Truth is actually ripe?
Grapes can be sweet, bitter, or perfect, all depending on when they’re gathered. At the right moment, they become wine. And I think the same thing happens with Truth.
Love Governs the Timing of Truth
I bet you’ve experienced Truth delivered in poor Timing. You’ve probably had it done to you, and you’ve probably done it to others. I know I have!
Truth without Timing can be cutting or weaponized. A Truth spoken too soon may wound rather than guide, or maybe it’s “correct” and you are technically “right,” but it just falls flat and doesn’t touch the heart or make the impact you hoped it would.
Truth with Loving Timing opens hearts and becomes nourishment, like grapes turned into wine at just the right Season.
Love is what governs this Timing.
Love softens Truth, seasons it, and makes it digestible. Love helps us release Truths that once sustained us but no longer fit, and Love helps us endure the waiting Seasons when our inner Truth can’t be lived or expressed outwardly yet.
One of my all-time practices that has helped me and my clients the most is using three simple filter questions before speaking a Truth:
- Would Love have this be said?
- Would Love have this be said by me?
- Would Love have this be said by me right now?
These questions cut straight through urgency, ego, or Fear and bring us back to Love as the guiding force. They remind us that Timing is part of Truth, and that not everything needs to be said, or said by us, in this moment.
Sometimes the answer is yes. Sometimes it’s no. Sometimes it’s not by me.
And sometimes the answer is simply:
Not yet.
Not Every Truth Is Yours to Pick
Vine also asks us to consider: Whose truth am I carrying?
I recently had a conversation with my daughter Elsie about subjective truth versus objective Truth, little “t” truth and capital “T” Truth.
She was already dealing with OPO, other people’s opinions, and really, aren’t we all?
Everybody has an opinion about what you should do with your work, your money, your relationships, your body, your parenting, your spirituality, your health, and your Life. Even people who genuinely Love us will offer advice that comes through the filters of their own experiences, beliefs, fears, desires, and wounds.
So I gave Elsie two filter questions that I use myself when deciding whether someone else’s truth is one I actually want to take on.
Does this sound like Love or does it sound like Fear?
Even those who Love us can sometimes speak from Fear. Their intentions may be Loving, but the energy underneath what they’re telling us may still be about avoiding Fear instead of rooting deeper into Love.
Would I want this person’s Life?
Our beliefs create our Reality. So if someone is offering me a belief about money, relationships, business, health, parenting, spirituality, or anything else, I think it’s fair to notice what that belief seems to be creating in their own Life.
Of course, this isn’t meant to be weaponized. Everybody goes through difficult but temporary Seasons. What I’m listening for is the Pattern of what someone is experiencing and how they are moving through it.
Vine reminds us that Truth and sustenance don’t come from grasping everything, but from knowing what’s ours to pick in this Season.
Does Honesty Require Total Access?
I recently had a client come to me feeling hurt and disoriented by something her partner had kept from her. He was using Viagra and hadn’t told her about it.
It wasn’t a blatant lie. It was more like a quiet omission, a detail withheld, something concealed.
Have you ever struggled to know whether it was okay for you, or others, to keep something private, or if it was a form of lying?
Because of her past experiences, her nervous system read it as dishonesty. Her body tensed with her old familiar story: You’re not safe. You’re being lied to.
Often, what we call lying isn’t only about the words we say or don’t say. It’s about the impact on our nervous system, our trust, and our sense of safety.
And that impact is shaped by the meaning we make of it, which is based on the beliefs we already hold, which becomes the story we tell ourselves.
Anaïs Nin said:
“We don’t see things as they are. We see things as we are.”
If we carry a belief that people lie to us, our brains will constantly scan for evidence to confirm that belief. And sure enough, we’ll find it because we’re wired to.
The Truth is, people do lie. They also conceal, self-protect, soften the edges, and navigate shame, Fear, dignity, and privacy in all kinds of complex ways.
And so do we.
So what’s the difference between lying and concealing? And how do we make meaning out of the nuance?
The Day My Black-and-White Morality Cracked Open
This question took me all the way back to my first year of college, sitting in a philosophy class at my conservative Christian university.
I had grown up in church being taught that lying was always wrong. Full stop. Case closed.
So when our Christian college professor introduced the idea of situational ethics, my brain basically short-circuited.
He said, “Sometimes what’s right or wrong depends on the context.”
Cue immediate resistance. Kids were squirming in their seats. Two guys even walked out of class, furious.
And the professor, who definitely seemed to low-key enjoy this, said, “Okay, let’s take the Bible, Joshua chapter 2. Was it wrong when Rahab lied to protect the Israelite spies?”
Insert collective silence.
“No,” he continued. “She lied to save their lives. And Scripture praises her for it.”
Mind blown.
It was the first time I realized that the letter of the law isn’t always the highest moral path. Sometimes the spirit of the law, the underlying intention and the why, matters even more.
What If “Right” Isn’t the Highest Question?
That same idea shows up in the words of Jesus when he confronted the church leaders of his day.
They were obsessed with the letter of the law while missing the spirit of it. The law was never meant to become a checklist of technical righteousness. It was meant to lead us back to Love.
“Love God. Love your neighbor. All the law and prophets hang on this.”
So when we encounter an ethical or relational gray area, maybe the most useful question isn’t only:
Is this right?
Maybe we also need to ask:
Is this Loving?
That distinction matters enormously to me because I grew up in a belief system that required me to outsource my Authority. Someone else knew what God wanted, what was right, what counted as moral, and what Truth I was supposed to believe.
Now I’m much more interested in an integrity that comes from being in active relationship with Love.
That kind of integrity requires more discernment, not less.
There isn’t always a rulebook.
Sometimes you actually have to listen.
What If Concealment Can Be Sacred?
Here’s how I framed this with my client who was upset about the Viagra.
Lying is intentionally providing false information, especially when asked directly.
Concealing is choosing to withhold certain information, often to protect privacy, dignity, or emotional safety.
Yes, concealment can be weaponized. It can become insidious. But that’s not always the case.
Sometimes people choose to keep something to themselves as an act of kindness, dignity, protection, self-respect, or simply because that information does not belong to everyone.
That doesn’t make it perfect or pain-free.
But it does change the meaning.
Sometimes, it’s not about hiding something from someone. It’s about keeping something for yourself.
If Integrity means Wholeness (it does, mathematically…) Does Integrity require complete exposure? Does Wholeness mean everyone we Love gets complete access to every thought, feeling, experience, desire, detail, or private part of our Life?
I don’t think it does.
There are things we share and things we hold. There are Truths that are still ripening, things another person may genuinely need to know, and things that are simply Sacred because they belong to us.
We need discernment to know the difference.
When I’m trying to soften into that nuance, I come back to a few questions:
What’s the impact? Is harm being done?
What’s the intent? Was this meant to protect, preserve, or deceive?
What’s the story I’m telling myself? And is that story making me suffer unnecessarily?
And most of all:
What would be the most Loving interpretation of this moment?
That doesn’t mean we bypass our boundaries or ignore our Intuition. It simply means we allow enough spaciousness for Reality to be more complex than the first story our Fear offers us.
We Always Have Very Good Reasons
From a psychology perspective, lying or concealing is often a maladaptive coping mechanism, an attempt to stay safe that is rooted in Fear or shame.
Any time we operate from Fear instead of Love, we “miss the mark.”
But!
We always have a Good reason for what we do.
Because I believe at our core we are all Good, and we are made in the image of a God who is also Good.
And sometimes even God conceals.
There are Mysteries God hasn’t revealed to us yet, Truths hidden for a Time not to deceive us, but to protect us, nurture us, and preserve our capacity for unfolding Truth as we’re ready.
Which brings us right back to the Vine:
Truth ripens in its Season.
What if concealment isn’t inherently sinful?
What if it can actually be Sacred?
Growing Beyond “What’s the Rule?”
There’s a developmental framework I’ve shared with clients called Kohlberg’s stages of moral development. It’s how all humans naturally grow up emotionally and ethically.
As children, we understand the world in binaries: right and wrong, good and bad, allowed and forbidden. It’s completely normal and Natural for us to think concretely.
But as we mature, we gain the ability to think abstractly. We can see nuance and consider impact, context, intention, relationship, and competing needs.
Some of us grew up in worldviews that suppressed this natural development.
I know I did.
And the most evolved moral compass doesn’t ask, “What’s the rule?” but instead asks, “What is most Loving?”
That’s what my professor was trying to teach us that day in class. That’s what Jesus taught and modeled.
And it’s something I’m still learning to live.
Blackberry Has Something to Say About Boundaries
Remember how I told you that the historical relationship between Muin and grapevine gets complicated?
I don’t want to tell you that blackberry is secretly the “real” Vine because we simply can’t know that. But bramble and blackberry have entered conversations about what plant Muin may have represented, and blackberry gives us a Nature teaching that feels too perfect for this particular Vine Moon to ignore.
Blackberries grow wild and brambly, with long branches stretching in every direction and sharp thorns.
In his book Nature-Speak, Ted Andrews gives Blackberry the keynote:
“Protect sacred spaces.“
He writes about blackberry growing around areas that feel Sacred and shares his grandfather’s belief that the plant grew there to keep humans out. The sweet fruit is a distraction to keep us out, and if that doesn’t work, there are always the thorns.
Andrews’ message is essentially that there are some areas we aren’t ready to enter yet. If we enter into something prematurely, we may have to deal with some thorns. In the meantime, we can be patient and enjoy the fruit that is actually before us.
I can’t think of a better Nature mirror for what I’ve been exploring around Truth and concealment.
Not everything Sacred needs to be made accessible.
Sometimes a boundary isn’t a rejection. Sometimes privacy isn’t dishonesty, and sometimes a thorn is simply saying:
You don’t have access to this space.
That doesn’t mean the fruit isn’t sweet, that the plant is cruel, or that something terrible must be hidden behind the bramble.
It simply means there is a boundary.
And boundaries are part of Nature too.
Even Sweetness Has a Season
Blackberry carries another cool layer of Vine’s Timing teaching.
There’s old folklore across Ireland and Britain warning people not to eat blackberries after Michaelmas or All Hallows’ Eve. Depending on the story, the devil, the púca, fairies, or other supernatural beings have touched or spoiled the remaining fruit.
I love the folklore, but there is also a very practical Seasonal Wisdom underneath it:
The berries have passed their Season.
What was nourishing and ripe before may no longer be what is ours to gather now.
Again, Vine asks:
What’s ripe for me right now?
Not what was ripe last month, what might be ripe someday, or what somebody else is picking.
What is mine to harvest now? And what has passed its Time?
Sometimes Love Says Yes, No, Not Yet, or Not Yours
The more I sit with Vine, the less I think discernment is simply about finding the correct yes-or-no answer.
Sometimes Love says yes. Say the thing. Make the move. Tell the Truth.
Sometimes Love says no. This isn’t aligned. Do not enter.
Sometimes Love says not yet because the Truth is still ripening, the other person isn’t ready, you aren’t ready, or the conditions simply aren’t right.
And sometimes Love says:
Not yours.
Not your Truth to tell, your question to answer, your private space to enter, your opinion to carry, your Mystery to solve, or your blackberry to pick.
That is discernment, and I think that discernment of Loving Truth is actually the deepest invitation of Vine.
The Neurochemistry of Healing
Truth isn’t just about what happened. It’s the meaning we make of what happened.
And that meaning, surprisingly, is biological.
Our brains are Naturally wired to create stories. It’s how we make sense of chaos and integrate pain, and chemically speaking, it’s serotonin, a neurotransmitter often associated with mood, that plays a key role in this meaning-making process.
Serotonin is our meaning-making chemical.
Meaning-making is a healing act.
I first learned this through working with plant medicines like psilocybin and ayahuasca. These substances mimic serotonin in the brain, binding to the same receptor sites and flooding the system.
But what’s most interesting to me isn’t only the altered state of consciousness. It’s what can happen inside that state.
People remember past events and rewatch old stories like a Life Review, but this time they see them through the eyes of Love.
What once brought anger, shame, or despair can suddenly be seen from another vantage point that feels more Loving, more Wise, and more complete.
It’s not that we forget. It’s that we see differently, and that changes everything.
We don’t heal because a chemical magically fixed us. We heal because the chemical unlocked our inherent capacity to make new meaning, and that new meaning can shift the emotional weight of the wound.
Clean Pain Tells the Truth
This lunar cycle asks us to examine what’s True, and to do that, I think we need to understand the difference between clean pain and dirty pain.
I learned this concept from my coach Simone Seol years ago, and it’s one of my favorite things to share with others.
Clean pain is inevitable. It’s baked into the human experience. We can’t escape it, and the goal is not to.
It’s allowing ourselves to fully feel the pain of grief, disappointment, being misunderstood, real limitations within us and around us, the gap between where we are and where we want to be, seeing clearly for the first time, unmet needs that weren’t our fault, or losing something that mattered.
Clean pain says: This hurt.
It doesn’t have to immediately assign blame. It simply asks to be witnessed.
Dirty pain, on the other hand, is what we do when we’re not resourced to sit with clean pain.
We try to control it, protect ourselves from it, or explain it away. We add a story about what the pain means, usually because some Good and Wise Part of us is trying to ease the ache.
But the added story actually increases our suffering instead.
Dirty pain can include:
Personalization:
This happened because of me. I’m unlovable. I should’ve known better. I always mess things up.
Permanence:
This will always be this way. I’ll never find someone else. I’ll never trust again.
Pervasiveness:
This touches everything. If this relationship failed, I must be failing in every part of my Life.
We can rehearse these distorted stories so often that they begin to feel like Truth.
Vine invites us to ask: Is this actually True? Do I want to keep believing this, or do I want to unsubscribe? Who would I be without this belief?
We Heal Through the Stories We Tell
Meaning-making is ancient. It’s in our myths, our family stories, our religious stories, and in the stories we tell around fires and tables and hospital beds and graves.
It’s why we tell stories at all. It’s our Natural inherent ability to heal ourselves.
When we can find the meaning that holds our dignity, our growth, and our soul in the Light, that’s when healing begins.
So if you’re sitting in the ache of something right now, maybe a breakup, a betrayal, a confusing relationship, a difficult decision, or some other liminal chapter in your Life, ask yourself:
What meaning am I making of this?
Is it keeping me stuck, or is it moving me toward freedom?
And:
What would be the most Loving interpretation that still honors the Truth of what happened?
Samhain Asks Us to Trust What We Can’t See
Right in the middle of this Vine Moon, we arrive at Samhain.
If you’ve never heard of the Wheel of the Year, it’s an ancient indigenous calendar that shows up in many cultures. It celebrates the changing of the Seasons, the solstices, the equinoxes, and their midpoints, for a total of eight holidays each year.
You’ll often hear it associated with the word pagan, which simply means earth dwellers or earth-based. I know people from all belief systems, Christians, witches, and everyone in between, who honor the Wheel of the Year.
I love it because nobody owns it.
It’s a simple way to stay connected to the Wisdom of Nature, not only by honoring our circadian rhythm, our 24-hour cycle, or our infradian rhythm, our lunar cycle, but also our circannual rhythm, the rhythm of the Seasons.
Samhain marks the end of the harvest and the beginning of the Celtic New Year.
In Celtic tradition, the new year begins in the dark.
That’s not a mistake.
It’s cosmology.
In Jewish tradition, a new day begins at sundown, not sunrise. In many mythologies, creation begins in chaos, in Mystery, in the fertile blackness of the womb.
Samhain reminds us:
Darkness is not the end. It’s the beginning.
The ancient Celts believed that during Samhain, the veil between the physical world and the spirit world was especially thin, allowing spirits of the dead to return and the Unseen world to come closer.
Vine spends this entire lunar month asking us to discern Truth, and Samhain arrives and reminds us that we will never be able to see everything.
Some things remain beneath the surface, Mysterious, or hidden. Some things belong to the dead, or to Spirit, or to another person. Some things simply haven’t been revealed yet.
And maybe hidden does not automatically mean dishonest.
Maybe unseen does not mean absent.
Maybe Mystery does not mean deception.
Nature Doesn’t Reveal Everything at Once
Look around at what Nature is doing as we move toward Samhain.
The trees are releasing their leaves, Life is withdrawing, seeds are disappearing into dark soil, roots are continuing their work where we can’t see them, and fungi are quietly metabolizing what has died into nourishment for what comes next.
So much of what’s happening is happening beneath the surface.
Nature doesn’t give us total access.
She reveals herself in Seasons.
Sometimes she blossoms and sometimes she fruits. Sometimes she drops every leaf and seems to tell us:
You don’t get to see what I’m doing right now.
And yet the Life continues.
What would happen if we stopped treating everything hidden as suspicious? What if concealment can sometimes be gestation, protection, privacy, Mystery, Sacredness, or Timing?
What if there are Truths that need the dark?
That question feels especially alive to me this Vine Moon.
Celtic Birth Essence: Vine, the Equaliser
There’s another way I love working with the Celtic Tree Calendar. I like noticing which tree may have been growing through the lunar cycle when we were born.
In modern Celtic Tree Astrology, Vine is sometimes called The Equaliser.
Vine people are described as Loving, charming, elegant, generous, and Naturally able to see multiple sides of a situation.
Harmony matters to them, and they often have a gift for understanding different perspectives.
The shadow side is that seeing so many sides can turn into indecision or conflict avoidance.
Seeing nuance is a gift. Being able to understand why someone behaved the way they did is a gift. Holding multiple perspectives is a gift.
But there’s a shadow hiding inside that gift:
You can become so good at understanding everybody else’s Truth that you abandon your own.
You can understand why they lied, why they concealed, why they hurt you, why they were afraid, why they couldn’t give you what you needed, and why they believe what they believe.
All of that understanding can be real.
But Love doesn’t require us to explain away our own experience.
The Equaliser doesn’t need to make every perspective identical. She can hold nuance and still say:
This is what is True for me.
She can have compassion and boundaries. She can understand and say no, forgive and still choose not to return, or hold someone else’s humanity without making herself responsible for carrying their Truth.
That is Wholeness too.
If you were born beneath a Vine Moon, notice what resonates.
And if Vine isn’t your birth tree, Vine still has something to offer you.
That’s what I Love about moving through the whole calendar together. We don’t only work with the tree associated with our birth. We spend Time with all thirteen and allow each one to reveal another part of our own True Nature.
Vine Moon Reflection Questions
As you move through the Vine Moon, spend some Time with these questions:
- What Truth in my Life feels ripe right now?
- What Truth may still need more Time before I speak or act on it?
- Would Love have this be said? Would Love have this be said by me? Would Love have this be said by me right now?
- Whose opinions or beliefs am I carrying that may not actually belong to me?
- Does the advice I’m receiving sound like Love or Fear?
- Where have I confused privacy or concealment with dishonesty?
- What part of my Life feels Sacred enough that it doesn’t need universal access?
- Where might I be concealing something from Fear rather than Love?
- What story am I telling about something painful that happened to me?
- What is the clean pain underneath that story?
- What would be the most Loving interpretation that still honors Reality?
- What am I trying to force into the Light that might need to remain in the dark a little longer?
You don’t need to answer all of them.
You can simply notice which question catches your attention.
That may be the Truth that is ripe for you right now.
What If You’re Too Close to the Question to See Clearly?
Sometimes discernment is really difficult from inside our own experience.
We can be too close to the relationship, too attached to one outcome, too afraid of what the answer might require of us, or too caught between what we want, what someone else wants, what we were taught we should want, and what some Deeper Part of us already knows.
That’s one of the reasons I believe so deeply in having other people walk with us.
Not because someone else should become the Authority on your Life, but because another person can sometimes help illuminate what’s difficult to see from the inside.
That’s how I approach my 1:1 work.
You don’t have to arrive knowing whether you need coaching, intuitive guidance, a pendulum, oracle cards, nervous-system support, spiritual exploration, or simply a safe place to untangle what the heck is actually going on.
You bring what’s alive, and we follow it together.
Maybe you’re circling a decision or trying to understand a relationship dynamic. Maybe somebody did something that hurt you and you can’t tell whether your interpretation is Intuition, Fear, an old wound, or some combination of all three.
Maybe you already know the Truth and you’re trying to find the courage to live it. Or maybe you simply need a devoted space where you don’t have to figure everything out alone.
Sometimes something feels alive right now, and you don’t need months of support.
You need a devoted space to pay attention to it.
Explore 1:1 guidance with me →
Follow the Celtic Lunar Tree Calendar With Me
You don’t need to memorize thirteen trees or figure out where we are in the calendar on your own.
You can simply follow along with me.
Thirteen moons. Thirteen trees. A year of following Nature’s rhythms back to your own True Nature.
As we enter each new lunar month, I’ll send the current tree guide directly to your inbox.
Each guide will help you meet the tree we’re spending Time with and explore her mythology, folklore, relationship with the Season, and invitation for your own Life.
You’ll also receive reflection questions and simple practices that will help you actually live with the tree’s teaching instead of only reading about it.
Then we’ll continue exploring the tree together as the Moon moves from New to Full.
Get the next Celtic Lunar Tree Guide in your inbox as we move through all 13 trees together.
Looking for more personal support? [Explore ways to walk with me.]
