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A person in a wide brimmed hat carrying a pickaxe against one shoulder along a reed fence in the garden, someone bent at work behind them

Named for the altars

The Four Altars

Hamid Jabbar and Dani Reardon describe a life in four altars. The shirts were named after them, and the artwork carries each altar’s animal: the eagle for clarity, the deer for unity.

GratitudeThe beginning, learning to walk.
ClarityThe years of working out who you are.
UnityThe turn toward other people.
LoveAn elder carrying that service further.
A young Huachuma cactus in stony red earth with a river stone at its base painted with the word Unity
A painted river stone marks adopted cacti at the Taray Preservation Garden.

The Work

What the Foundation does, in three parts.

Preservation

A black cap embroidered Pray More Worry Less resting on the earth beside a newly planted Huachuma cutting

The garden at Taray, where several hundred Huachuma are in the ground and the terraces will hold five thousand.

See the Garden

Education

A close view of a pale green Huachuma column showing its ribs, areoles and fine spines, another column out of focus behind

The podcast and the programs that make good information about Huachuma easier to find.

Listen to the Podcast

Community

Three people standing together among rows of young Huachuma plants, the garden wall climbing the hill behind

The gatherings and the network of stewards that carry the work beyond Peru.

Ways to Join

Give Directly support the work

Ways to Join