Forest Bathing, Shinrin-Yoku in Essex

Forest Bathing, Shinrin-Yoku in Essex Our mission is to encourage people to immerse themselves in nature through forest bathing therapies also known as Shinrin-Yoku.

The simple act of being present in nature, taking in all nature offers, rewards immense benefits, physically & mentally.

Something to think about when we wake up in the morning
05/05/2026

Something to think about when we wake up in the morning

82K likes, 1.4K comments. "Listen To This Before You Start Your Day | Sadhguru"

If you watch one film this year make it this, don't give up on the German and Dutch spoken parts, turn on subtitles !Thi...
30/03/2026

If you watch one film this year make it this, don't give up on the German and Dutch spoken parts, turn on subtitles !
This is how we are connected to planet earth.

Filmmaker Marijn Poels embarks on a riveting quest to uncover the profound primal code that was once captivated and rewritten by intelligence and power struc...

04/03/2026

Time to get out and explore our beautiful country

6pm UK time on the 21st of March 2026 people from all over the world will be synchronising and sending out four words.. ...
03/03/2026

6pm UK time on the 21st of March 2026 people from all over the world will be synchronising and sending out four words..
PEACE - LOVE - RESPECT - UNITY
Be a part of this positive movement, each morning at 11:11am in the days leading up to the 21st for 5 minutes have a break, meditate and set your intention to send out to the world Peace, Love, Respect and Unity to all.

https://vision2028usa.org/?fbclid=IwdGRjcAQT-IhleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEez7E4F8NZR9szbLrX4kf8sAw-3J9hN8vrT1Uux0Rgi_C-PgNHxQCRV5du2v4_aem_QoJBcTwzbZyZP4reTFRWOA

March 21, 2026 • 1:00 PM Eastern • Five minutes • Four words: Peace Love Unity Respect.

03/03/2026

A much easier method is stop ! Withdraw, 3 deep breaths and centre and get on with your life.. but if you wanna know the ins and outs 👇

28/02/2026

The Great Synchronisation is coming.

01/01/2026

Rest is productive!

My mum always used to jump up as soon as my dad came home.
Like there was something wrong with sitting down for a minute. Does anyone else do this?

I definitely carried that pattern.
As if resting meant you were being lazy.
Or that you should always be “doing” something.

I actually had to train myself to believe resting was ok. Which sounds silly now… but it felt very real at the time.

Because honestly, where would we be without a little sit down and a cuppa?
Or a small cat nap when the body asks for it?

We’re not designed to deal with the level of stress we live under. Rest isn’t a luxury. It’s how the system resets.

So if today feels like it’s asking you to slow down… Come rest with us too in the new year 🤍

26/12/2025

Time for a spot of mindfulness, relax and concentrate on the flow of the water and the calming sound, doesn’t that feel better 😉.

Nature landing us another lesson
24/12/2025

Nature landing us another lesson

Ecologist Suzanne Simard has changed how we see forests.

In the 1990s, Simard was studying Canadian forests when she noticed something strange: when loggers removed birch trees to help Douglas firs grow, the firs didn’t thrive. In fact, they struggled. Curious, she began tracing where nutrients were going — and what she found overturned a century of forest science.

Using radioactive carbon tracing, Simard showed that trees were sharing nutrients underground — not just within a species, but across species. Birch trees were passing carbon to fir trees through networks of mycorrhizal fungi — microscopic threads that connect tree roots. These fungal networks form a vast, hidden web beneath the forest floor, linking trees in systems that act less like individuals and more like communities.

She found that older, larger trees — often birches — served as central hubs, redistributing resources and stabilizing the ecosystem. When these trees were removed, the entire network weakened. Forests didn’t just lose biomass — they lost connection.

Simard’s discovery challenged the long-held view of forests as places of fierce competition. Instead, she revealed a system based on cooperation, signaling, and mutual support — a living network where trees share water, nitrogen, carbon, and even warning signals about pests and drought.

Her research reshaped forestry, conservation, and our understanding of how nature works: not as a fight for survival, but as a web of interdependence — mostly hidden beneath our feet.

To learn more, read Simard’s book:
"Finding the Mother Tree." Knopf, 2021.

23/12/2025

The calming sound of the waterfall

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