ROOTED IN THE SEASONS BLOG
The Rooted in the Seasons Blog shares practical Ayurveda and Yoga guidance for seasonal living, digestion, stress relief, and daily rhythm.
Learn which foods and spices support each season, how to strengthen Agni (digestive fire), how breath influences the nervous system, and how to adapt your yoga practice throughout the year.
Looking for easy Ayurvedic recipes? They now have their own dedicated page. Browse Ayurvedic Recipes.
Start Here: Winter Ayurveda for Immunity and Digestion
Begin with these practical winter guides to strengthen Agni (digestive fire), support your immune system, and restore steadiness during the colder months.
Looking for something specific?
Popular topics:
Vata • Digestion • Sleep • Winter immunity • Breath • Yoga Sutras • Recipes
Not sure where to begin?
If you're new here, start with:
Digestive health → Start here: Understanding Agni (digestive fire)
Stress & sleep → Start here: Restoring Rhythm for a Better Sleep
Seasonal living → Start here: A Winter Breath Guide for the Nervous System
Yoga philosophy → Start here: Self-Doubt and the Mind
Or browse below and follow what feels most relevant right now.
Winter Vata Imbalances: How to Stay Nourished, Calm, and Grounded in the Cold Months
Winter can amplify dryness, restlessness, digestive issues, and disturbed sleep, especially during Vata season. This guide explores common winter Vata imbalances and simple, nourishing ways to restore warmth, rhythm, and calm through daily habits, food, and routine.
Ayurvedic Winter Immunity: Digestion, Rhythm and the Microbiome
How Ayurveda builds winter immunity through digestion, rhythm and seasonal nourishment.
Why You Might Need an Ayurvedic Autumn Cleanse
Autumn is beautiful — crisp air, colourful leaves, cosy nights — but it can also stir imbalance. Bloating, dry skin, restless sleep, and scattered energy are signs of stress from the seasonal shift. An Ayurvedic autumn cleanse clears summer heat, calms Vata, and nourishes you for winter.
How Ayurveda builds winter immunity through digestion, rhythm and seasonal nourishment.