Reawaken your wild & wise self

Free ebook

Wild Alchemy

Ritual Guide

a 35-page guidebook to partner with the elements and plants for healing and manifestation

    featured Courses

    psychopomp

    Death & Dying in shamanism

    October 26-27, 2024

    Introduction to

    Shamanism

    Replay Available

    journey with

    persephone

    October 17, 2024 | 5pm

    Apothecary & Botanica

    Work With Me

    Alchemical Coaching & Soul Healing

    Explore the subconscious, embodied, and spiritual dimensions of your being, release what no longer serves you, and become more aligned with who you truly are.

    I had my first shamanic initiation in 1997 and have been seeing clients professionally since 2017. It is my honor to serve others on this path.

    Learn More

    We live in wild times—and we need to reconnect with our own wild nature to thrive as the world rapidly changes.

    It’s time to heal the pain and programming that has caused you to forget who you are, what you’re capable of, and how much joy you’re here to experience.

    It’s time to remember how to live in reverent relationship with life itself, to see the beauty within and all around you.

    It’s time to embark on a journey of wild alchemy.

    Let’s go.

    I’m an author, artist, and alchemist.

    I’m also a certified coach, soul healer, and mythoanimist teacher.

    And I’m devoted to helping you come back to the heart of who you are and why you’re here.

    —Juniper Stokes

    “I am delighted Juniper Stokes has brought her work out into the world. Juniper has a real gift for all she passionately offers. Anyone taking a workshop, seeing Juniper as a client, or buying some of her sacred herbal products will be introduced to fresh ideas, a compassionate and brilliant practitioner and teacher, and a path back to balance and healing. Juniper’s work is exceptional!”

    — Sandra Ingerman, MA, world renowned shamanic teacher and best selling author of 12 books

    I acknowledge that my work takes place on land ceded under pressure to Oregon Territory in the Treaty of 1855 by Paiute, Wasco, and Warm Springs tribal chiefs. May this work be in service to the benevolent beings who still tend this sacred land.