Hey There, I’m Leanne!
I’m so glad you’re here.
I help mothers reclaim postpartum as a sacred time of nourishment, healing, and support—starting in the kitchen.
My work began after the birth of my first child, when I realized how depleted, overwhelmed, and unseen new moms often feel. That experience set me on a path to becoming a postpartum doula, postpartum nutrition coach, and Ayurvedic postpartum care specialist. I’ve spent the last several years inside the homes—and hearts—of women navigating early motherhood. And I’ve seen over and over again that what mothers need most is care.
Today, I support families in Sarasota, Florida with in-home postpartum care and nourishing meals, infused with Ayurvedic wisdom and deep respect for the fourth trimester. I also offer digital education and tools for families everywhere, so you can prepare your home, pantry, and support system before birth.
Whether you’re receiving meals, a warm oil massage, or my guidance inside Rooted Recovery, my mission is the same: to help you heal, replenish, and feel truly held after birth.
Ready to prepare for postpartum in the most nourishing way?
This is your gentle invitation to begin your journey toward rest, rhythm, and replenishment. Whether you’re still pregnant or already navigating newborn life, Rooted Recovery was created to help you feel supported in your body and confident in your care.
Learn why certain foods are essential after birth, how to get your kitchen and support team aligned, and walk away with recipes, rituals, and a full plan for healing.
It’s everything you wish someone would’ve handed you before birth—and it’s rooted in wisdom that honors both tradition and the real demands of modern motherhood.
“In other times, and in other places around the world, a postpartum period of healing and adjustment was expected and allowed. After the rigorous and demanding act of birth, it was considered critically necessary for the whole family—and for society at large—that a woman be given the first forty days to heal and rest. Other people in her community would feed her, nurture her, and take all responsibilities off her plate, so that she could focus on one thing only: transitioning healthily and happily from expectant woman to mother.”
— Heng Ou, The First Forty Days
