Issue 2 • Spring 2026
This Wild Garden
A celebration of the wild unfolding of the spring garden, and a tribute to the pollinators who make it happen.
Curated to be a unique seasonal expression of life as it unfolds in the Hudson Valley, the box features a hand-selected collection of small-batch goods from local Hudson Valley makers we love.
A great gift for the gardener in your life.
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Goat Milk and Honey Soap
The Quiet Botanist
Hand-Dipped Beeswax Candles
Root and tuber
Porcelain Soap Dish
Davistudio
Hand-Drawn Seed Packet
Rivers Edge Farm
Local Honey
Farmstead Hudson Valley
Illustrated Tea Towels
Farmstead Hudson Valley
Meet the makers
the quiet botanist
hudson, ny
Founded by Australian-born creative director Rebecca O’Donnell, The Quiet Botanist began as a botanical apothecary in Hudson, New York. Rooted in a love for wild gardens, untamed floristry, and a deep respect for the healing power of nature, it was born from a desire to reconnect with the stillness and beauty of the natural world.
Frances Culley
Root and Tuber
Spencertown, NY
A visit to Frances Culley’s wood stove-heated workshop next to her kitchen is like stepping back to a slower time. It’s as if time stands still as she calmly and attentively hand-dips cotton wicks in the rich, golden and aromatic wax she sources from local apiarists. The result is candles that are unique, with the soft touch of a practiced and patient hand. There is nothing quite like their scent, evocative of rich honey and warm earth. Light one and let it fill your home.
Pollinator Project
Taghkanic, NY
Priscilla Woolworth’s Rivers Edge Farm is a magical, wild response to her do-no-harm environmental ethos. An avid seed collector, her collection, The Wildings, comes from the farm’s south meadow, which she let go dormant after years of cultivation. What followed was a reawakening of the native wildflowers that characterize her corner of Upstate New York. The Wildings seed package features artwork by Karen Kimmel, a multi-disciplinary artist working Upstate. The artwork is ready to be framed, in a beautiful, no waste collaboration between artist and agriculturalist.
Pollinator Project
Taghkanic, NY
Karen Kimmel is an artist whose multi-disciplinary practice—spanning textiles, ceramics, and drawing—is rooted in the elegance of organic forms. Following a recent move to Upstate New York, her work continues to extract subtle lessons from the human condition and the natural environment. This ethos is exemplified in her collaboration with environmentalist Priscilla Woolworth on the Pollinator Seed Project. Kimmel created a series of hand-drawn and hand-colored envelopes for seeds harvested at Woolworth’s River’s Edge Farm, transforming functional seed packets into zero-waste pieces of collectible art.
davistudio
Spencertown, NY
Mary Anne Davis has been making porcelain pots and dinnerware since 1998, in a productive career that has now evolved to a solo practice. Her work is whimsical and evocative of nature and, as she says, an essential part of being. Her porcelain dish is perfect for a bar of soap, or a place to put something small for safekeeping.
Farmstead Hudson Valley
Stockport, NY
Alix Becker is an owner and grower at Farmstead Hudson Valley, and has an unwavering dedication to sustainable micro-farming. Every jar of Farmstead honey tells the story of the land, the seasons, and the pollinators that bring it all together. Harvested by hand from hives located just south of the farm, its' bold herbaceous flavor is typical of honey from the region.