small batch herbal goods
& folk herbalism education

from the land,

 To you 

crafted with care on
bainbridge island wa

Connecting you more deeply to the land through:

rituals to Tend to your wild self

with our small-batch herbal goods—salves, tinctures, botanical perfumes, and ritual blends—woven from the turning of the seasons and the wild places we call home.

Each jar holds the fingerprint of the entire Cascadia bioregion: fog-draped forests, sun-warmed sagebrush, cedar groves whispering old stories, and the hush of snow-dusted peaks.

Our medicines are made the old way—slow, reverent, and rooted in relationship.
We wildcraft with care, grow with intention, and source from nearby farms who share our love for the land.

FOLK HERBALISM EDUCATION

The Hedgefolk Apprenticeship is a full-spectrum herbal immersion woven deep into the wild pulse of the Cascadian seasons.

Each month, we gather on Bainbridge Island or around Kitsap County to dive into the roots of folk herbalism—crafting potent medicines, foraging with reverence, mastering the body’s language, and tending the quiet magic of ritual and relationship.
This is the return you’ve been aching for.

herbalist Sia ray of Folk and Fire Apothecary gathers plants in a basket for herbalism.

Hey there, I’m Sia the herbalist, writer, forager, dreamer behind Folk & Fire.

This work is my way of coming home. Home to the land, to the ancestors who whispered through cedar smoke and sagebrush wind, to the rhythm of seasons that still hum beneath our concrete lives. I craft small-batch remedies and teach earth-rooted herbalism not as a career—but as a devotion. A remembering.

I grew up between the sun-cracked dirt of southern Colorado and the pine-shadowed wilds of Montana, where I learned early that the land is alive—and always speaking. These days, I tend my apothecary from the mossy forests of Bainbridge Island WA, where every tincture, salve, and ritual jar is a love letter to this place and its wild kin.

I believe herbalism isn’t just about what fixes us—it’s about what roots us. It’s the soft return, the spiral path, the remembering of who we are in relationship to the earth, to each other, and to ourselves.

Whether you’re sipping nervine tea on a busy city balcony or planting your first calendula seed in the dirt—my hope is that the medicines I make help you feel less alone, more alive, and more connected to the wild self that’s always been waiting.

Also, I’m wildly into lavender lattes, dusk-colored skies, desert bones, mossy thresholds, and stories that flicker like firelight.

the he{art} of

our herbalism

Read the Blog