Friday 13th Full Moon Harvest Moon!
6 years ago
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Moon Tunes
Comments (5)I looked up the details on an European website and knew about the time difference, but forgot to adjust for it. LOL. Stayed awake until one, nothing happening, waited an hour, nothing happening. Checked the puter again and laughed. Was up half the night anyway, so stayed up for the rest and went out to watch it. It was cool last night, enough for a flannel wrap. The moon was the size of a volkswagen and I watched the sky monsters start eating the top of it. The sky was clear as crystal, but fogs lay over the lowlands and the music was tree frog string sounds with the occasional rooster filling in for the cornets. At five thirty, I gave up and crashed and surviving on alka seltzers this a.m. and it's your fault....See MoreRising full moon
Comments (5)What a sight! Robert and I had actually forgotten about it (I'm hopeless), but were finishing up some ribs on the grill for a late supper when BINGO, the moon rose above the tree line. Even though the horizon is obscured by the trees, and we could only see the moon after it had been in the sky for a while, it was still beautiful, big, brilliant!...See Moreok, more moon lore, continued
Comments (4)I love gardening by the moon signs and night blooming plants. Check out the propagating forum Bobwhite will send you a planting guide! Reckon we're 'Moon Struck'??? lol...See MoreNot Quite the Harvest Moon, Onions!
Comments (10)I'm not sure to what to attribute my success with onions. It isn't a special knowledge. For example, I just learned about "water mold," a common and sometimes serious onion disease. It's why even large onion farms are using drip irrigation rather than overhead sprinklers. I use the sprinklers and have some problem with water mold every year. It doesn't damage them all that much. I was briefly reading about planting by the moon the other day. They put onions in the root crop category. Onion bulbs aren't roots. They are the base of the leaves. Onions have plenty of stringy roots. Fertilize them more like corn or lawn grass. Those leaves need to grow to produce good bulbs. Leeks and bunching onions don't form bulbs but need that high N fertilizer, too. My leeks struggle through the summer heat. I will get some fish emulsion on them soon so that they can take advantage of the cooler days ahead to make some growth. All these weeks since they sprouted indoors back about the first week of February. They won't gain baseball bat size in this climate but they really should after all this time. Nothing like leek and potato soup so I'm happy to have them in the garden. Steve...See More- 6 years ago
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