Wellbeing at Beautiful Field Farm

This is a developing layer of Beautiful Field Farm, exploring the relationship between land, season, and long-term health. Rooted in the rhythms of orchard work and the realities of place, this stream reflects a growing interest in how environment, pace, and attention shape wellbeing over time. It is not a program or a destination, but an evolving context — one that supports reflection, learning, and thoughtful approaches to health, grounded in real land and real seasons.

Phil at Beautiful Field Farm holding flowers

From orchard to integrative care

Many people know Beautiful Field Farm as a place for trees, land, and seasonal work. What’s less visible is that alongside farming, I’ve worked as a Nurse Practitioner for over 15 years. I’m currently transitioning more fully into private, functional and integrative care, where the focus is on underlying systems, long-term patterns, and the foundations that support durable health.

My goal is the same in both the orchard and the clinic: to nurture strong roots and lasting vitality — the kind that comes from balance, consistency, and care over time.

Sunny orchard path at Beautiful Field Farm

The land as a place of wellbeing

Working the land has grounded me in the rhythms of nature and reinforced a simple truth: like orchards, lasting health depends on strong roots, balance, and care over time. The wellbeing layer of the farm is developing deliberately — focused on intentional use of land and environment to support reflection, learning, movement, and perspective.

Note: This page describes a land-based context and philosophy. Clinical care happens separately at Pure Wellness Group.

About Phil

Phil Beauchamp, NP My role at Beautiful Field Farm is as steward and convener, shaping a landscape where land, learning, and wellbeing intersect. My clinical practice operates independently through Pure Wellness Group, where I provide functional and integrative Nurse Practitioner care focused on cardiovascular health, metabolic and hormonal balance, chronic disease management, and long-term resilience.

Learn more at Pure Wellness Group →

Help us "Grow"

We have big aspirations to grow from a retail nursery to a full onsite nursery where we will be doing all our own planting, propagation and grafting. This will help up not only reduce our environmental impact but also be able to offer plants earlier in the season and plants that have been hardened off in our exact climate.

With all that being said we are also going to be needing lots of mulch, planting material and compost. So if anyone is interested in dropping off any wood chips, leaves, grass clippings, yard waste, manure or compost we would happily accept it.

We are also looking for any pots you may have. Especially the larger 5 gal+ pots the trees usually arrive in. We will also accept any smaller pots, planters or flats.

LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I would like to acknowledge the traditional keepers of the land on which our farm is located; Atikameksheng Anishnawbek and all other members of the Robinson-Huron treaty. I am deeply inspired by the practices and traditional ways of knowing of Indigenous people.

I am honored to try and continue their legacy of forming a reciprocal relationship with the land and mother earth as a whole. I will continue to strive to leave the land in better condition than when I acquired it so it can continue to give back for generations to come.

I hope that all our customers and contacts will adopt a spirit of reconciliation in all their gardening and landscaping practices and each do their part to heal the land and also heal relationships with all Indigenous peoples.

I would like to thank Manidoo Bineshiinh for her assistance in preparing this acknowledgment and happy to support her work at Manidoo Bineshii Dreams (MBD) a collective arts and food sovereignty space based in Atikameksheng Anishnawbek. I encourage everyone to learn more and help support this space.

Wellness