Tammin Who's Who
Public Profile
I love to camp searching for orchids amongst the scrub.
I love the work I do supporting others to empower themselves, it is my greatest joy.
I am a Mum to two gorgeous teenage girls, married to a big hearted Man - we have chooks, geese, dogs and ducks on our hills property in Lesmurdie.
Silverdale Natural Therapy
My work sits at the intersection of body, mind, and spirit. Bowen Therapy is at the core of my practice — a gentle, hands-on technique that works with the body's fascia and nervous system to relieve pain, ease tension, and support the body's own capacity to heal. Alongside this, I offer Flower Essence Therapy, which uses the subtle energy of flowers to support emotional and spiritual wellbeing, and EFT (tapping), a practical tool for calming the nervous system and shifting stuck emotional patterns.
For those wanting more personalised guidance, I offer Flower Essence Readings to help identify what essences best support you, and Baihui Flower Healing Sessions, a unique offering combining energetic and flower-based healing for clarity and calm. For clients ready for deeper, sustained change, my signature program, Free Yourself, is a 3-month journey weaving together Bowen, flower essences, and emotional support tools.
I work with people at every stage of their healing journey — those seeking relief from acute pain, those managing long-term chronic conditions, and those doing deeper emotional or spiritual work. Whatever brings you to my practice, whether it's a nagging injury, an anxious mind, or simply a feeling that something needs to shift, my approach is to meet you exactly where you are and support your body, mind, and spirit in finding their way back to balance.
I offer sessions from my clinic in the Perth Hills, with bookings available online.
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Distinguished and Famous people from Tammin
🌾 John and Emma Packham
John and Emma Packham established themselves near Tammin in the 1890s after earlier years in Victoria and Fremantle. The shire identifies John as an early European settler, while the Western Australian Museum traces the family's farm near Doongin Peak through a collection of Aboriginal objects that later travelled to Britain and returned to Australia. The objects include boomerangs, spear throwers and spearpoints; the museum carefully distinguishes what is known about them from uncertain details of their collection. The Packhams' story connects the district's agricultural settlement with a surviving record of Ballardong Noongar material culture, and its connections with this country.
🧭 Charles Cooke Hunt
Surveyor Charles Cooke Hunt recorded the name Tammin Rock in 1864 during journeys through country east of York. His wider work involved surveying routes, clearing tracks and establishing wells that later travellers used across the dry interior. Noongar guide Tommy Windich joined one of his subsequent expeditions, bringing essential local knowledge to the undertaking. Hunt's Tammin association is a recorded survey visit and place name, within a landscape already known to Aboriginal people. His diaries and letters survive in the State Library, providing records of the practical problems of water, navigation and movement before the later railway and farming township.
