Three people standing together among rows of young Huachuma plants, the garden wall climbing the hill behind

What we do

Our Projects

A preservation garden in the Sacred Valley, an online community that meets for six months, a podcast, and an education center to come.

Taray, Sacred Valley

Taray Preservation Garden

Several hundred Huachuma are in the ground on a terraced hillside at Taray, with room for five thousand as the terraces fill. The garden was established with the Huachumero Miguel Mendiburu, who has tended these plants for decades, and planting continues.

Huachuma does not grow in the Sacred Valley, so what is served there is carried in from northern Peru. Every cactus that comes out of our ground is one that does not have to make that journey.

Looking down at a young Huachuma cutting in dark soil ringed with a circle of stones
Huachuma Wisdom, lettered above a terracotta pot of three young cactus columns standing on a wooden table, a chakana above the words and another below

Enrolling now

Huachuma Wisdom

An online community that gathers once a month for six months, to go properly into what Huachuma is, where it comes from, and how people work with it. It is open to anyone new to the medicine and to anyone who has worked with it for years.

  • Enrollment open now, for the season beginning January 2027
  • Six guest teachers, one a month
  • Video of all six months of the 2026 season, included
  • Community calls each month, and a member chat

Fourteen episodes

Plant More, Worry Less

Long conversations about this plant: what it is, where it comes from, and what people have learned sitting with it. Dani Reardon and Hamid Jabbar host.

Every episode is on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube, with the video beside it.

Three people standing together among rows of young Huachuma plants, the garden wall climbing the hill behind

In Peru

Peru Community Education Center

A place to gather, and to teach what is known about this plant. It is the fourth part of the plan we set out in 2024, after the land, the terraces and the planting.

Where it will be is not settled yet. What it is for is.

Two people kneeling either side of a bucket working a Huachuma cutting into the red earth, a cut terrace bank rising behind them

General donations fund every project on this page: the preservation garden at Taray, the educational programs, the podcast, and the education center in Peru.

At the garden, that pays for the remaining build out, the development of the hillside, new cactus, and the ongoing care of what is already planted.

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