Journal Spotlight: How to Make a Moon Gardening Calendar
This month we explore Celestial Agriculture by revisiting the ISAR Journal archive. We are highlighting Nick Kollerstrom's article in the August 2018 issue, examining how lunar rhythms guide the growing process.
The practice of moon gardening relies on the connection between the four elements and plant development. Different parts of the plant respond to specific elemental triggers in the star zodiac:
Root crops like potatoes are best sown when the moon is in Earth signs.
Leaf crops such as cabbage thrive during Water sign transits.
Flowers are best tended during Air sign periods.
Fruit and seed crops relate to the Fire element.
Celestial agriculture also involves observing the synodic month and the lunar nodes. Solar eclipses and lunar nodes are traditionally viewed as times of drastic energy. Growers are advised to avoid planting or grafting during these windows to protect the sensitive plant realm. Following these cycles aims to create an image of wholeness that links the earth and the sky. READ THE FULL ARTICLE NOW!


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