Wood wide web stories is a Belgian company, which develops and shares stories and solutions for re-enchantment as part of a mission to support more woodwide creativity, justice and health promotion.
Services, stories and solutions
- For all who is interested in re-enchanting their life and landscapes, working with plants and other nonhumans as companions
- For all who believes that science and belief in a bit of magic and meaning making can go together
- For all who want to work with the power of stories… and eco myths, often need to calibrate old stories, rituals and ceremonies to new needs, or if the old stories are not calibratable, invent new ones
- In need for inspiration, networks or for tools (frameworks, methods, practices, templates…) >>
- Provider of trainings and training materials
- Facilitator of Eco+Mythology symposia
- Co-initiator and host of writing(with)plants sessions
- Publisher of Pocket books and Care(work)books
- Publisher of Fiction books in Dutch and English
- Providing consultancy in public fundraising and report writing activities activities (min. 100 hours, contact min. 4 months before the deadline) >> ask for my packages with prices
Lastly, since 2018, an open access blog > enter this bog here or through the geographical oriented categories.
The person behind the name

This website is initiated by Wendy Wuyts (PhD), a Belgium-born researcher, writer, content creator, initiator and facilitator of eco+mythology and ecofeminist science fiction. She is a certified forest therapy guide and founded the Flemish website for forest bathing. She has worked in leadership positions in startups and European projects and has been involved in successful grant writing core teams.
In 2026, she became part-time be affiliated with TU Eindhoven (working for the European EcoCARE project), The Ecofeminist Society and the Nordic Summer University.
Wood wide web stories as a Belgian enterprise
Early 2026, she set up a small consultancy and publishing firm, formalizing what she has been building here since 2018. Wood wide web stories is registered in the Belgian Cross-Reference Database of Companies (KBO) since 2026, April 1st (Enterprise number: 1037397083).
Projects and practices
Explore the different projects and collaborations with organizations. Wendy has co-developed and (co-)facilitated various workshops and symposia, in collaborations with universities and as part of national or European Union-funded projects. She been working out and testing different practices, pedagogies and methods. She tested established ones, like fish bowls, and co-developed new methods, like writing(with)plants, in collaboration with other critters (humans and nonhumans).
As you might be only interested in a few projects or practices that she investigate and uses in workshops, you can subscribe to one or more newsletters, depending on your interest.
Papers and books
Wendy is involved in research and publishes some findings in academic papers in highly renowned journals and book chapters.
As storytelling is at the heart of wood wide web stories, you can find various fiction and care work books in English, in addition to some ecofiction books in Dutch.
The inspiration behind the name
The Wood Wide Web is not a name that I invented. I remembered that I read an article in 2014 that gave me goosebumps. For already a couple of years I was building a world and stories in my mind on dryads that use energy from a network, but this article gave me the framework that I needed to root my story deeper in the ground. One big pioneer is Dr Suzanne Simard. One of my favorite characters in my story is named after her.
The Wood Wide Web is a network of fungi that connect the roots of different plants, enabling them to talk, trade nutrients, but also to send toxics. By plugging in to mycelial networks, the plants become more resistant to disease.
Imagine … if you, as a human, are able to plug in this big network. This would make the internet, the metallic version, even more obsolete. My stories are about this. Dryads are creatures that are linked in this internet and can do many amazing things because of this.

Interesting articles and videos:
- National Geographic (2018) How Trees talk to each other secretly in the forest
- BBC (2018) How Trees secretly talk to each other
- TED Talk (2016) – Suzanne Simard: “How Trees talk to each other“
- The New Yorker (2016) The Secrets of the Wood Wide Web
- BBC (2014) – Plants talk to each other using an internet of fungus
- TED Talk (2008) – Paul Stamets: “6 ways mushrooms can save the world“