A small, clear stream flowing through a lush, green forest with trees and bushes on both sides under a bright blue sky.

Rewild Manifesto

We believe the land remembers.

Before blueprints and boundaries, there was moss on stone, birdsong in thickets, and paths worn by deer and rain. Rewild is a return not to a past frozen in time, but to a way of being that listens.

We work with what’s already here: the lay of the land, the stories in the stone, the roots waiting to stretch. Our craft is quiet but deliberate walls that hold without mortar, trails that follow the natural contour, places for life (wild and human) to meet again.

This is not landscaping.

This is a conversation with place.

We’re not here to dominate nature, but to dwell with it. To shape with care, to repair what’s been broken, and to remind ourselves that beauty can be both functional and wild.

We honor the slow, the hand-built, the rooted.

We are Rewild. Let the land lead.

We’re rooted in Nottingham, New Hampshire a quiet little town stitched between forest, field, and forgotten stone walls. Most of our work takes place across the southern and seacoast regions of New Hampshire, the Lakes Region, southern Maine, and northern Massachusetts. But we’re wanderers at heart open to collaboration wherever the work calls and the land welcomes

A man with a tattooed arm, wearing a gray cap, plaid shirt, and brown boots, sits on a bench petting a small white dog with a black nose, wearing a harness. The background shows outdoor scenery with a blue sky.

Meet The Founder

Christopher Baker is the founder of Rewild, a living expression of a life shaped by stone, soil, and service to the land. He’s a naturalist, ISA Certified Arborist, ecological designer, and yes a waller too but his work stretches far beyond any one title. From rewilding old fields to restoring native habitats, from building with granite to rescuing animals, Chris walks a path of hands-on care and quiet reverence.

He lives in Nottingham, New Hampshire, and co-runs Home At Last Farm Rescue with his wife, Alexandra, where their off-days are often spent gentling miniature horses and giving sanctuary to the forgotten. For Chris, Rewild isn’t a brand — it’s a way of life.