The Inner Grove
Collective
A place to remember
what you already know.
At the Inner Grove Collective, we believe that healing and growth
are not solo journeys—they’re things we do together.
Welcome to The Inner Grove
Just as forests are not simply collections of trees but intricate, interdependent communities connected by vast underground mycorrhizal networks, we understand people as part of living, breathing systems – within themselves, with one another, and with the Earth.
We draw inspiration from the work of forest ecologist Suzanne Simard: how old trees feed younger ones, how warnings travel through hidden fungal threads, how resilience is shared in community. The same patterns exist in our nervous systems, our relationships, and in the ecosystems of our creative lives.
Through guided preparation, ceremony, and integration, we explore these networks of belonging. We tend to the inner grove—that fertile place inside each of us—guiding people through transformation with dignity, ritual, and integration.
The Inner Grove is a multi-facilitator collective. Together, we guide individuals and groups as they explore expanded states of awareness and integration, shaped by ceremonial artistry and ecological intelligence.
We hold space for well people – those who are curious, growing, and seeking richer belonging.
A place to remember what you already know.
Who The Inner Grove
Collective Is For
The Inner Grove is a container—a community of people who have had or are preparing for psychedelic experiences (of many kinds) and want support in making meaning, grounding change, doing the work of integration. Through teaching and practicing ritual, narrative work, and identity-crafting, we help people name their own transformations, claim new chapters, and tell stories that align with who they are becoming.
We offer tools to build ceremonies and rituals around integration: writing prompts, storytelling practices, creative expressions, symbolic actions, group reflection – whatever brings internal shifts into focused clarity and helps you hold space for the tension between what was and what’s coming next.