Tree Likkle Herbs: Where art and medicine meet.

Tree Likkle Herbs is more than an herbal brand—it’s a living, breathing studio where plant medicine, artistic creation, and communal care converge. Rooted in the philosophy that healing is both an art and an ancestral practice, TLH is a space where herbs are transformed not just into remedies, but into experiences.

Here, herbalism meets artistry, ritual meets creativity, and nature meets human hands in a continuous dialogue of restoration and making.

Meet the Founder

I am Alicia Fairclough, founder of Tree Likkle Herbs, LLC, where I share the art and practice of herbal healing with those seeking restoration.

As a first-generation Jamaican-American with ancestors from the Caribbean, Central America, and West Africa, my work exists for those who have been overlooked, unheard, and underserved in conventional medical institutions—so they can remember their power, reclaim their wellness, and reconnect with the medicine that was always theirs.

Based in São Paulo, Brazil, I continue my mission of connecting underprivileged communities to the healing powers of nature. From my herbal studio, I offer both an alternative and integrative approach to conventional medicine, helping to reverse dis-ease and create lasting transformation for mind, body, and spirit.

My knowledge of plant medicine has shaped my approach to healing—helping my mother overcome a rare cancer, reversing my PCOS symptoms and HPV through botanicals, and addressing infertility, insomnia, and other ailments for clients. I’ve since merged my background in art, design research, herbal medicine, and ancestral healing traditions into a practice that restores health by working with the intelligence of plants and my roots in healing.

A crossroads of design, art,
and herbalism

My approach to herbalism is deeply informed by my 15-year career as a designer, where I blended iterative user experience research with intuitive, human-centered digital products. This approach shaped product strategy and design directions for companies such as Google, Al Jazeera, Apple, and FEMA, always placing people front and center.

Before entering the world of design, I worked as a practicing artist and illustrator, creating evocative mixed-media pieces, printmaking, painting, and drawing using natural materials, thread, and anything wonderfully textured. My work has appeared in printed publications such as Shameless Magazine (Canada) and Esquire Magazine, as well as in past collaborations with brands like New Balance. Through storytelling and image-making, I brought visual narratives to life, complementing both editorial and commercial content.

Over time, these practices began to merge. Herbalism became a creative act—much like painting, sculpting, or designing an experience. Whether formulating plant medicine, crafting natural dyes, or illustrating materia medica, I approach each medium with the same reverence for ritual, alchemy, and material exploration.

Formal herbal training

I trained at People’s Medicine School, which centers BIPoC, Queer, and Trans communities in reclaiming plant medicine as a lifelong resource. This work deeply aligns with my commitment to accessibility, ensuring my work reaches and uplifts marginalized communities.

Currently, I am engaged in fostering mutually beneficial healing connections between plants and historically marginalized communities through 1-on-1 consultations, group workshops, e-courses, and thought leadership initiatives. These workshops integrate plant medicine with creative practice—merging herbal formulation, hands-on craft, and artistic exploration. My mission is to bring ancestral plant knowledge back to the hands of the people who need it most, making healing an immersive and expressive process.

My knowledge helped define an approach in healing my mom of a rare cancer, reversing PCOS symptoms and HPV through botanicals, and partnering with plants to address infertility, insomnia, and other ailments for my clients.

A studio that grows

TLH is a studio in motion, a space where plant medicine, creative expression, and hands-on craft merge into one holistic practice. Here, you’ll find:

  • Handcrafted Remedies & Botanical Offerings – Small-batch tinctures, teas, oils, and incense infused with both science and spirit.

  • Workshops & Gatherings – Immersive experiences that blend herbalism with craft, movement, and community ritual.

  • Artistic Exploration – A space where printmaking, painting, and bookbinding weave seamlessly with plant work, creating a new language of healing.

1-on-1 Consultations & Thought Leadership – Guiding individuals toward self-healing through education, storytelling, and ancestral practices.

A philosophy of practice

At TLH, the process is as essential as the outcome. Each formula, each art piece, each gathering is an invitation to slow down and engage with the wisdom of plants. Herbal medicine is not just about remedies—it is about relationship. Art is not just about expression—it is about presence. The studio exists at this intersection, honoring tradition while making space for new interpretations of healing and creativity.

Just as many Afro-indigenous cultures view the healer as an artist, and the artist as a healer—this truth is woven into everything I do. Herbalism is a creative process—each plant, like a different medium, is chosen for its unique energetics to craft a remedy that brings healing and long-lasting restoration. Each remedy is an act of design, a composition of ingredients chosen with intention—just like a painter selects colors, or a printmaker layers ink.

Through the Tree Likkle Herbs studio, I offer workshops, classes, and one-on-one consultations—locally, globally, and virtually. Here, people don’t just learn about herbs; they immerse themselves in them. They create, they feel, they heal. This is an ecosystem, a movement—where education, ancestral wisdaom, and personal expression seamlessly converge.

As I continue to travel, study, and immerse myself in Afro-diasporic tradition—deepening my work in Brazil, the Caribbean, Latin America, and beyond—my mission remains clear: to make healing accessible, to amplify knowledge within communities, and to empower marginalized people to take ownership of their well-being around the world.

This is more than a practice. It is a living, breathing testament to the power of plants, art, and ancestral wisdom—and an invitation to step into your own healing.

Welcome to Tree Likkle Herbs—a living herbal studio where art and medicine shape new possibilities for healing us all.

An invitation

Let’s work together.