Roberta Tullii is a versatile educator whose work ranges from classrooms to fields and forests. She is a recognised reference in Abruzzo for ethnobotany and the traditional use of wild edible plants. Born and raised in a small rural village in Abruzzo, she developed from an early age a deep connection with trees, plants and flowers. Over time, this playful interaction evolved into curiosity, wonder and knowledge. She later discovered that wild plants are not only edible but also carriers of stories linked to myths and legends, with properties that support health and well-being. She regularly attends training courses on the identification and processing of wild and aromatic plants, combining an empirical approach with the preservation of traditional gestures and seasonal rituals. For around ten years, she has been part of the international network CASA DELLE ERBE, a project dedicated to the study of wild plants for self-consumption and their historical uses. Drawing on solid pedagogical training and years of experience, she is committed to transmitting botanical knowledge through experiential education initiatives, workshops on plant cataloguing and preservation, and activities aimed at revitalising local communities through the rediscovery and reinterpretation of practices and rituals connected to forests and waterways. She collaborates with farms, environmental reserves and forest schools in the region, designing pathways for recognising wild plants, including for children and people in vulnerable situations, and acting as a mediator to restore the relationship between humans and nature.