About Us

The Outlaw Herbalist™ wasn't created because I wanted to start another business.

It was created because I needed a different way forward.

For more than twelve years, I built my career in purchasing, inventory management, forecasting, and operations. My job was to solve problems, improve systems, and create efficiency for growing businesses.

But while I was helping businesses function better, I realized I wasn't functioning well myself.

Years of chronic stress, high-pressure environments, and constant demands taught me something I hadn't fully understood before:

No system performs well when it's constantly operating in survival mode.

That realization changed everything.

I found myself returning to something that had always called to me—plants, herbalism, and the quiet wisdom found in nature. What began as a personal journey became a deeper study of how the body supports itself when given the right conditions.

The more I learned, the more I recognized a truth that now guides everything I do:

Healthy systems create lasting results.

Whether it's the human body, a business, or an ecosystem, resilience doesn't come from forcing more output. It comes from creating the conditions that allow growth, recovery, and balance.

That philosophy became Transcendent Roots LLC.

Today, my work lives in two complementary worlds.

Through The Outlaw Herbalist™, I create handcrafted botanical tea blends, herbal products, and educational resources that encourage people to slow down, reconnect with nature, and build meaningful daily rituals.

Through Transcendent Roots Business Consulting, I help businesses strengthen procurement, inventory management, forecasting, vendor relationships, and operational strategy by building healthier, more sustainable systems.

At first glance, those paths may seem unrelated.

To me, they're exactly the same.

One supports people.

One supports businesses.

Both begin by understanding systems.

Why tea?

Our culture celebrates constant productivity.

Another meeting.

Another deadline.

Another cup of coffee.

But what if productivity wasn't just about doing more?

What if it also meant creating space to recover?