Poetry which explores the human relationship with place and environment through interaction with plants, especially the multi-dimensional learning about herbs.
Whether crafting an intimate, pithy poem about a pebble or tackling an ambitious sequence on social and ecological collapse, Elizabeth Rimmer writes in language that's all at once sensuous, precise and elegant.
Susan Richardson
All these careful noticings, of plants, vegetables, birds, geographies of actual place and tentative emotional uncovering, accumulate gently to a book that teaches unobtrusively a sharp sustained attention.
Alan Riach
Equal parts mystic and philosophical, her poems are nevertheless rooted in the observable everyday world.
Colin Waters
My review of Helen Ivory's stunning new poetry collection is up on The Glasgow Review of Books
A new poem, Transplanted, can be found on the site of the wonderful poetry journal Atrium
My next full collection of poetry, working title The Midsummer Foxes will come out in March 2026.