
About
About me
I live in northern Tasmania, where midwinter falls in June and the first tree ferns unroll in spring. Most of the books I learned from were written for the other half of the world, so for years I kept the festivals in the wrong season and wondered why they felt off.
Now I keep each festival when the land here says it is time. I light candles in a stone hut at the solstice, build a driftwood circle on the beach at dawn, and walk the fern gullies at Beltane. The rituals are small and practical: a candle, a few words, a walk and a cup of tea.
I don’t promise results from any of it. I make cards, workbooks, a moon calendar and guides so that you can keep the seasons in your own way, in your own kitchen or garden, wherever you live.
Questions
How do the downloads arrive?
After checkout you receive an email with a download link, and the same link is shown on the confirmation page. You can use that link again whenever you need to download the files.
How do the courses work?
You get access as soon as you buy, and you can watch the lessons in any order and as often as you like. Each lesson is a short video of 9 to 16 minutes, with a page of notes to print.
How often does the newsletter come?
Every second Sunday, with a note on the next festival and a small ritual to try. Every email has an unsubscribe link at the bottom, and it works at once.
Do I need to live in the southern hemisphere?
No. The dates and seasons are written for the south, but the cards and guides work anywhere. If you live in the north, you can swap the dates and keep the rest.
What do I need to print the cards and workbook?
A home printer and A4 or Letter paper is enough. The cards print best on light card, and each file has a page that shows where to cut.
Do I need to belong to a particular pagan path?
No. I keep the wheel in a quiet, nature-based way, and I write for anyone who wants to mark the seasons, whether you call yourself pagan, witch, druid or none of those.
The Turning Year
A fortnightly note on the festival that is coming, what is flowering here and a small ritual to try.