
Beltane lessons
from the garden on May Day
Gardening as a subversive act. In service of reparative relationships.
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from the garden on May Day

Without the garden, but with a wife...

Lighting the sacred fires

In search of the joy of human light flowing through dark times.

The autumn equinox and the gifts of the darker half of the garden year

A publication week excerpt from Uprooting

Two weeks to full circle and musings on the connected crises of our times

It is nearly the end of the school year.

And a July excerpt from Uprooting

Beltane fires and an excerpt from Uprooting
I woke up thinking of the garden, which is as it should be.
The grip of winter lingers, hard to shake off like a knot deep between my shoulder blades.
I recognise the feeling now, my fourth cycling through this mark in the year, the third time while paying attention.

I am sat at my laptop staring at the garden trying to find the words.

I had planned to spend the last day of the year in the garden.

If the sun never sets on the British Empire, let me be of the realms of the moon.

I try to understand the wound.

It is May.

Yesterday was the spring equinox.

I wake on the last day of January with a strong urge to tidy the house.