Three Wishes Apothecary

03/21/2026

The evening primrose rests through the night, gathering herself quietly in the dark.
Then with the morning light, she unfurls — soft, open, and radiant — greeting the day exactly as she is.

She reminds me that we do not have to be open all the time.
We can protect our energy, move in cycles, rest when we need to, and open when it is time.

This Texas native grows where it is meant to grow, rooted in its place, resilient, gentle, and strong.
Tomorrow, we gather in nature to do the same — to breathe, to slow down, to reconnect, and to open in our own time.

If you feel the pull to rest, reset, and gather with beautiful souls in the forest, we would love to have you with us.

Learn more, buy tickets, see location and join us here:

https://www.wildwomanyogi.com/event-details-registration/the-gathering?utm_source=linktree_profile_share&utm_medium=social&utm_content=link_in_bio

03/19/2026

Join me this Sunday, March 22, from 12–7 PM at The Gathering!
will be there with herbal tinctures, medicinal tea blends, mushroom tinctures, fire cider samples, and special event offerings. Attendees will receive 20% off products through my event code (DM for details), and I’ll also have fresh kefir grains available as a giveaway for newsletter sign-ups and social follows.
Reserve your spot and view all the event details on the link https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-gathering-tickets-1984727742104.

03/15/2026

Big Bend borders Mexico, separated by the Rio Grande. It is a national treasure, not a place for bulldozers and walls.

This region is one of the most remote landscapes in the United States—over 800,000 acres of protected desert, mountains, and river canyons that support rare wildlife, dark night skies, and one of the most biologically diverse desert ecosystems in North America.

Building border walls in this terrain would require blasting rock, cutting roads through fragile desert habitat, and permanently disrupting wildlife migration routes for species like black bears, mountain lions, javelina, and pronghorn. Many animals depend on the ability to move freely across the river corridor to survive in this harsh environment.

It also comes at enormous financial cost to taxpayers while solving little. The Rio Grande itself is already a natural barrier through much of Big Bend, and the extreme remoteness of the area means crossings there are rare compared with other parts of the border.

What would be lost, however, is significant:
– fragile desert ecosystems
– wildlife corridors that have existed for thousands of years
– one of the darkest night skies in the world
– a landscape preserved for future generations

Big Bend is one of the last places in the United States where you can experience true wilderness—where the silence of the desert, the sweep of the Chisos Mountains, and the winding Rio Grande remind us how small we are in the presence of nature.

Some places should remain protected from unnecessary development.

Big Bend is one of them.

02/22/2026

02/01/2026

I am in awe, witnessing the quiet magic of nature.
Eight monarch caterpillars came inside with me before the freeze, milkweed gathered for their final feast, just before they surrendered to the chrysalis.
Transformation is always happening—sometimes we’re lucky enough to see it. More details on the process here: https://ourhabitatgarden.org/

More to come in the coming days!

12/18/2025

I laid myself inside what once reached for the sky.

In the stillness, I felt less human apart from nature
and more human because of it.

12/13/2025

So much of healing asks us to pause our outward striving.

When we soften, slow, and turn inward, the body begins to speak — and wisdom follows.

11/14/2025

Celebrated for centuries, Chaparral offers the skin its desert-forged strength — cleansing, protecting, and restoring balance.

Its antioxidant and antimicrobial compounds help defend the body’s outermost edge, just as the plant defends itself against the desert sun.

Experience this power in our Man Moistener, crafted to restore and protect naturally.
[link in bio]

11/06/2025

Chaparral, or creosote bush, is a desert survivor — enduring heat, drought, and wind with a grace only the wild can teach.

Its earthy scent after rain, known as “desert rain,” has long symbolized cleansing and renewal.

This month, we honor Chaparral as a teacher of endurance and purification — a reminder that resilience is born from connection.

What scents from nature make you feel grounded and renewed? Share below.

11/02/2025

Herb of the Month: Chaparral (Larrea tridentata)

If you have ever been in the desert just after a rainstorm, you know that beautiful, earthy, unmistakable scent. That is the magic of Chaparral.

We are so happy to welcome this ancient plant as our Herb of the Month!

Also known as Creosote Bush or Gobernadora ("the governess"), this incredible desert healer is a profound teacher of resilience.

How resilient? There is a famous Chaparral colony in the Mojave Desert, known as "King Clone,"

10/28/2025

10/23/2025

Update! Due to weather, the location has been updated to Unity Park, Magnolia. See the link below for the updated address. I hope to see you there!

You can find all the details and tickets through this link: https://www.wildwomanyogi.com/event-details-registration/the-gathering-at-the-ranch-1 🌿