The moon is out at night, and you should be too. The summer heat is lessened and a moon garden can be an enchanting place to relax.
A moon garden has many names. Some call it a twilight garden, an evening garden, a night garden, a moonlight garden, or even a dream garden. The general idea is that it is a type of garden designed to be enjoyed at dusk and nighttime. Flowers that open at night, fragrant flowers, and light-colored vegetation are key components. In the Southwest, we can add plants that attract night pollinators, adding sound of fluttering wings to the mix.
When I moved to Substack for my newsletter, the subscribers that moved with me voted for newsletters every two weeks. I’m now getting requests for once a week news. Consider it done from here on out!
To be honest, it’s easier for me to simply remember to do it than to wonder which week it is.
Here’s the post from last week, based on a question from a reader like you - or maybe even YOU (you know who you are). Thanks for inspiring my articles with you reader questions - I’m doing this for you folks so ASK!
It should not gall you to read this post….
Over on Savor the Southwest, I posted how to use the hibiscus that I wrote about growing on Gardening With Soule.
One of my horticulture dreams, is to create a moon garden! Thanks for the reminder to keep it on the bucket list.
I have a Moon Garden, growing silver and white-blossomed beauties only. It's in the shape of a second quarter Moon, and is graced with various Moon-themed Garden treasures. Our deck overlooks the Garden, and on moonlit nights, we sit outside and take in its magical sweetness and beauty.