BC Living
Protected: 3 Farm Markets in Kelowna for the Whole Family to Visit This Fall
Protected: A Foodie’s Fall Favourites in Kelowna
5 Canadian Soft Drinks to Sip on This Summer
8 Kid-Friendly Hikes Around the Lower Mainland
13 Saunas, Spas and Wellness Spots Around Victoria to Feel Rejuvenated
Fluoride-Free Toothpaste: Should You or Shouldn’t You?
Inviting the Steller’s Jay to Your Garden
6 Budget-friendly Holiday Decor Pieces
Dream Home: $8 Million for a Modern Surprise
72 Hours: Why Sun Peaks Should Be on Your B.C. Travel Bucket List
Local Getaway: 3 Glamping Stays in B.C. Nature
4 Sunflower Festivals and Farms to Visit in Greater Vancouver in 2025
8 Labour Day Weekend Events Happening Near Vancouver in 2025
6 Beach Reads That Are a Perfect Match for Summer
11 Summer Outdoor Activities Made for Indoorsy Types
Top Brands, Bargains and Hidden Gems: 8 Thrifting Secrets from Local Pros
Vancouver Island Bikepack Collective Shares the Local Love in Victoria and Beyond
West Coast Wildflowers Shares the Local Love in Campbell River and Beyond
Organic gardener and GardenWise columnist Sheena Adams to blog about yoga for gardeners.
Sheena demonstrates the “tree pose,” excellent for balance and shoulder stretching.
Many of you are familiar with Sheena Adams as a longtime GardenWise magazine columnist focused on the health benefits of organic gardening. What you may not know is that in addition to her strong background in horticulture, Sheena is also a yoga teacher and Ayurvedic counsellor.
Currently she is back at university working on a biology degree at the University of Fraser Valley, and she also has several very cool projects in the works, including an upcoming internship in an elephant orphanage in Sri Lanka!
Recently I asked Sheena if she would be interested in sharing her expertise on yoga with her readers. Yoga is a fantastic way to get in shape for the gardening season, plus—like gardening—it calms the spirit and puts the world right when you are overwhelmed by the wear and tear of modern-day life.
As Sheena demonstrates—above, the “tree pose” on a mountain perch and, below doing the “downward dog” on a trip to Desolation Sound—yoga is very portable and fun to do wherever you may wander.
Check out Sheena’s yoga moves and tips, featured in GardenWise Online’s Rhizome community blog. Here’s her first post…
The “downward dog” is an excellent hip opener and side stretch.
Get the latest headlines delivered to your inbox twice a week.