In a quiet corner of Hawaii, where roses bloom and bees hum through the trees, Silke tends to her one and only beehive. But make no mistake—this is no ordinary hive, and Silke is no ordinary keeper.
Her journey began with the soil. From a childhood of planting flowers beside her mother’s garden to owning her own lush sanctuary on the islands, Silke’s life has always been deeply rooted in nature. That connection naturally blossomed into beekeeping after she met a local mentor and took part in hands-on honey harvesting. Her first hive? A gift from a boyfriend. The start of something sacred.
Unlike most beekeepers who manage several hives, Silke keeps just one—intentionally. “I kept it simple,” she says. But that simplicity overflows with abundance. Her bees feast on passion fruit blossoms, citrus blooms, and, of course, roses—chosen not only for their beauty but for their high vibrational frequency.
Silke’s passion doesn’t stop at pollinators. She’s a colon hydrotherapist and energy healer, offering physical and etheric care to those seeking transformation. What’s the connection between honey and healing? For Silke, it’s all about resonance. “Whether I’m working with bees or people, it’s healing through connection,” she explains. “I’m tuning into their needs, holding space with presence, and creating environments that support vibrational harmony.”
Step into her treatment space and you’ll find carefully curated energy: calming aromas, warm lighting, crystals, and intention-setting cards. The same level of attunement she uses when gently moving through her garden, tending her bees, or creating beeswax candles with lovingly chosen molds. Each candle she pours is unique—just like the people she supports.
Selling her honey and candles is more than a business—it’s an offering. She lights up when someone chooses her products, not just because they’re infused with love and roses, but because they’re infused with her essence. “It’s an honor,” she says. “To know my candles light up prayer spaces or birthday rituals… to know my honey sweetens someone’s tea. That’s the kind of connection I live for.”
When asked what advice she’d give to others seeking a more meaningful connection with nature or healing arts, Silke keeps it grounded: “Start with yourself. Be rooted. If you’re grounded, you can be present with whatever you’re here to bring into the world.”
Silke’s path is one of presence, intention, and deep listening—to the earth, to the bees, and to the quiet wisdom within. Her story reminds us that healing is not a destination—it’s a dance.
