Hello, I'm Sarah Naciri.

I'm an herbalist, forager, educator, and founder of Wild Blossoms Apothecary. My work is rooted in a deep love and respect for plants, mushrooms, and wild places. I create small-batch herbal medicines using locally wildcrafted plants and mushrooms, organically grown herbs, and sustainably sourced ingredients, and I love helping people discover the healing power of the natural world.

For the past decade, I've called North Truro on Cape Cod home. This remarkable coastal landscape has shaped my work as an herbalist and deepened my relationship with native plants and local ecosystems. Alongside my herbal practice, I serve as an educator and program manager with Sustainable CAPE and teach a weekly gardening class for children in the Children's Community Garden at the Truro Library.

Astralagus

Welcome

For more than twenty years, I've studied and practiced herbalism, integrative nutrition, wildcrafting and foraging, medicine making, organic gardening, and small-scale farming. While I've been fortunate to learn through exceptional teachers and educational programs, my greatest education has come from spending countless hours outdoors—observing the seasons, identifying plants and mushrooms, tending gardens, harvesting with care, and making medicine by hand. These experiences continue to deepen both my understanding of plant medicine and my connection to the living world.

My approach is also informed by years of working closely with individuals navigating complex health conditions as a personal care attendant and health coach. This experience has strengthened my belief that healing is most meaningful when it honors the whole person and recognizes the relationship between people, plants, and place.

Early travels through Europe and India sparked my interest in European folk herbalism and the foundations of Ayurveda. Today, I remain a lifelong student, with a growing interest in the plant medicine traditions of the Indigenous peoples of North America.

I am deeply grateful to the many teachers who have influenced my path, especially the late herbalist and scholar Stephen Harrod Buhner, whose writings continue to inspire my practice. I'm also thankful for the work of Deb Soule, Rosemary Gladstar, David Winston, 7Song, Kate Gilday, Michael Tierra, Matthew Wood, and many others who have dedicated their lives to preserving and sharing the wisdom of herbal medicine.

Whether you join me for a class, a foraging walk, a consultation, or stop by the farmers market, you'll likely meet my three children, who are often by my side. Watching them develop their own relationships with plants, animals, and the outdoors is one of the greatest joys of my life. They remind me every day that curiosity, wonder, and connection to nature are among our greatest teachers.

Thank you for visiting Wild Blossoms Apothecary. It is an honor to share this work with you, and I look forward to helping you deepen your own relationship with the healing gifts of the natural world.

With love and appreciation,

Sarah

Press

Where the Wild Things Grow

THE PROVINCETOWN INDEPENDENT

Sarah Naciri carefully ‘wildcrafts’ a way into the local economy

BY EDWARD BOCHES - July 31, 2024

Interview with Elspeth Hay on CAI Radio

THE LOCAL FOOD REPORT

Making Medicine

EDIBLE CAPE COD

BY MICHELLE KOCH / PHOTOGRAPHY BY MICHELLE KOCH | NOVEMBER 20, 2019

Sarah Naciri -Making Medicine Edible Cape Cod

Connecting to Earth’s Wisdom

Sarah Naciri is on a quest to balance, calm and heal others using things found in nature.

“It’s not that long ago,” Naciri says, “that we understood the value of preparing medicine from plants. There is record of nearly all indigenous and ancient cultures receiving information from the plants themselves about the healing properties that they contain. It isn’t one single school of thought that I look to for gaining knowledge. We can learn from the Wampanoags and other native peoples, traditional Chinese medicine, practices of the Europeans, Ayurvedic traditions and many others.”

chamomile drawing