I’m Tina Hearron. This belief sits at the heart of everything I do.

Plum Willow draws its name from the Victorian-era “language of flowers.” In this vocabulary, plum, short for plumbago, translates to antidote. Willow translates to longevity. Together they reflect my passion for nature, plants, and our planet — and my deep respect for humanity and the healing arts.

I have been practicing bodywork since 2008 and cultivating some form of Nei Gong (meditation, qigong) and Wuji Gong (kung fun, tai chi) since the mid-1990s. Today my movement practice centers on tai chi.

My work has evolved into what I call trauma-informed and somatic bodywork — a practice that looks and feels different for every person, drawn from a wide range of skills and tools developed over the last two decades.

I hold space for a body and its current resident while it determines the level of healing it’s ready for, supporting regulation every step of the way.

Skills in my toolkit include myofascial release (MFR), neuromuscular massage therapy (NMT), myoskeletal alignment technique (MAT), acupoint massage, sports massage, and other modalities.