22/04/2026
Join me and my small group Forest Bathing on Sunday 26th April 10.00 to 1.15pm
€35
If you spend enough time in the forest, you begin to notice something subtle.
Nothing grows too close without reason.
Trees do not crowd one another endlessly. Even in the densest places, there is space—just enough for light to pass, for air to move, for each thing to remain what it is.
And where something does grow too close, something changes.
A branch bends away.
A trunk curves.
One gives space so another can continue.
This is not competition.
It is adjustment.
The forest is always tending distance.
Not separating.
Not isolating.
But finding the space where everything can remain alive without taking from what is beside it.
There are places where things grow close—intentionally, quietly sharing what they can. And there are places where space is held just as carefully, where distance allows something to become fully itself.
Neither is better.
Both are needed.
The forest does not hold everything tightly.
It does not push everything apart.
It knows the difference.
And it changes as it needs to.
If something in your life feels too close, too crowded, too intertwined—or too distant, too separate, too far removed—the forest would not rush to fix it.
It would notice.
It would adjust.
Because there is a right distance for everything. And it is not fixed.
