Moon Planting calendar of September

ORCHARD : It’s a good time to plant pear trees, especially varieties like ‘Conference’ and ‘Williams’ for a fruitful harvest. / Consider grafting apple varieties onto rootstocks for better disease resistance. / Prune summer-fruiting raspberries to encourage healthy growth next year. / This is also an excellent moment to prepare the soil for planting autumn fruits like figs and grapes, ensuring good drainage and organic matter incorporation.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Directly sow spinach and winter lettuce for early spring harvests. / It's the 2nd day for sowing winter radish and late carrots, ensuring you cover them with mulch to protect against frost. / Transplant cabbage seedlings to allow for robust growth before the colder months. / Consider adding a layer of compost to improve soil structure and fertility, particularly for root vegetables like parsnips and turnips.

ORCHARD : After 01:50 (UTC), plant root vegetables like carrots and beets to ensure sturdy growth during the cooler months. / Consider planting garlic cloves for a flavorful harvest next summer, spacing them 10 cm apart. / Pay attention to soil moisture; ensure it’s well-drained to prevent rot. / Now is also a great time to prepare the soil for strawberry beds, adding compost to enrich the planting area.

LANDSCAPING : Prune back any summer-flowering shrubs that have finished blooming, allowing for new growth. / Check perennials like echinacea and rudbeckia for deadheading to promote a second bloom. / Spread mulch around flower beds to retain moisture and suppress weeds as the temperatures drop. / Consider sowing late-blooming annuals such as cosmos for a splash of color before frost arrives.

ORCHARD : As the moon waxes, it's a great time to plant root vegetables like turnips and parsnips, ideally 2-3 cm deep and spaced 25 cm apart to ensure robust growth. / Consider planting shallots; they thrive when planted in well-drained soil with a pH of 6-7. / Don't forget to water newly planted crops thoroughly to establish strong roots.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Continue sowing winter varieties of peas and broad beans directly in the ground, which can withstand cooler temperatures. / If you haven't done so yet, it's still a good opportunity to plant overwintering onions for an early spring harvest. / Mulching around these crops will help retain moisture and regulate soil temperature as the days grow cooler.

LANDSCAPING : Consider planting autumn-blooming flowers such as asters and chrysanthemums to add color to your garden. / Now is an excellent time to divide perennials like daylilies and hostas; aim for clumps of 3-5 shoots for better establishment. / Mulching around newly planted perennials will help retain moisture and suppress weeds as temperatures begin to drop.

VEGETABLE PATCH : After 11:20 (UTC), focus on sowing late season crops such as winter carrots and parsnips, which thrive in cooler temperatures; plant at a depth of 2-3 cm, spaced 25 cm apart. / Continue to harvest any remaining summer vegetables like zucchini and tomatoes to encourage further growth. / Consider starting a compost pile with kitchen scraps and garden waste to enrich your soil for next spring.

LANDSCAPING : Now is a great time to plant autumn-blooming flowers such as sedum and goldenrod for vibrant colors as the season changes. / Prune any perennials that have finished blooming, such as phlox and salvia, to encourage new growth. / Apply a layer of mulch around your flower beds to retain moisture and suppress weeds as temperatures cool. VEGETABLE PATCH : Continue sowing late-season crops like spinach and winter radishes; plant at a depth of 1-2 cm, spaced 15 cm apart for optimal growth. / Harvest any remaining summer crops, particularly beans and cucumbers, to promote further production. / Consider adding compost to enrich the soil for future sowing in cooler months.

LANDSCAPING : This afternoon, focus on planting autumn-flowering varieties such as asters and sedum, which will provide color into the fall; ensure they are planted at least 30 cm apart in well-drained soil. / Deadhead any spent blooms on summer flowers like coneflowers to encourage a second wave of blooms and maintain garden aesthetics. / Apply a fresh layer of mulch around your flower beds to preserve moisture as temperatures begin to drop.

VEGETABLE PATCH : After 17h40 (UTC), it is a great day to sow leafy greens such as kale and Swiss chard, which thrive in cooler temperatures; plant seeds 2-3 cm deep and space them 20 cm apart for optimal growth. / Continue harvesting any remaining summer vegetables like eggplants and peppers to promote further growth and reduce disease risk. / Consider adding a layer of compost to enrich the soil for your upcoming winter crops.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Today is ideal for planting a variety of leafy greens such as arugula and mustard greens; sow seeds directly 1-2 cm deep and space them 15-20 cm apart to ensure good airflow and growth. / As the full moon approaches, continue harvesting your late summer crops, particularly eggplants and peppers, to enhance plant vigor. / Apply a layer of compost around existing plants to enrich the soil, especially beneficial as the temperatures cool down.

LANDSCAPING : Focus on planting perennials that will thrive in the coming months, such as sedum and ornamental grasses; ensure they are spaced at least 30 cm apart to allow for healthy growth. / Deadhead any spent blooms on late summer flowers, like dahlias, to encourage a longer flowering period and improve garden aesthetics. / Consider applying mulch around your flower beds to maintain soil moisture and suppress weed growth as the weather begins to shift.

LANDSCAPING : As the waning gibbous moon is present, focus on maintenance tasks like weeding and mulching around established perennials such as echinacea and black-eyed Susans to retain soil moisture and suppress weeds; apply a 5-10 cm layer of organic mulch. / Cut back any overgrown shrubs like hydrangeas and butterfly bushes after flowering to promote new growth and maintain shape. / Ensure to water newly planted perennials deeply, around 10-15 liters per plant, especially during dry spells.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Before 21h20 (UTC), it’s a good time to sow hardy crops such as turnips and winter carrots; plant seeds 2-3 cm deep and space them 20 cm apart for optimal root development. / Continue harvesting late summer vegetables, particularly zucchinis and cucumbers, to encourage further production. / Consider adding a layer of compost to enrich the soil for future sowings as temperatures begin to cool. / Monitor for pests like aphids and treat accordingly with neem oil if necessary.

ORCHARD : Focus on harvesting late-season fruits such as apples and pears; pick them when they are firm and slightly soft to the touch for optimal flavor. / It's an excellent day to plant new fruit trees, like quince and medlar, ensuring they are spaced at least 3-4 meters apart to allow for healthy growth. / Prune any dead or diseased branches on established trees to improve airflow and reduce disease risks.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Today is suitable for planting winter crops like garlic and shallots; plant cloves 5-7 cm deep and space them 10-15 cm apart. / Consider sowing cover crops such as clover or vetch to enrich the soil during the winter months; ensure they are well-watered to establish strong roots before winter. / Continue to harvest remaining summer crops, particularly squash and cucumbers, to prevent overripening and encourage further production.

ORCHARD : Before 23h20 (UTC), focus on harvesting late fruits like figs and grapes; ensure to pick them when they are fully ripe for the best flavor. / Begin planting winter-hardy fruit trees such as pawpaw and persimmon; space them at least 4-5 meters apart to allow for optimal growth. / Remove any diseased leaves from established trees to promote healthier foliage and fruit quality.

VEGETABLE PATCH : After 23h20 (UTC), turn your attention to root vegetables like beets and parsnips; sow seeds 2-3 cm deep and space them 15 cm apart to ensure ample root development. / Consider planting cover crops like winter rye to protect the soil; ensure they are well-watered to establish before the frost sets in. / Apply a layer of compost to existing crops to enrich the soil as temperatures begin to cool down.

VERGER : Focus on harvesting remaining root vegetables such as turnips and carrots; ensure they are pulled after a good rain for easier extraction. / Begin planting winter crops like overwintering onions and garlic; plant cloves 5-7 cm deep and space them 10-15 cm apart to promote healthy growth over the winter months. / Remove any remaining weeds to reduce competition for nutrients and moisture.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Today is ideal for sowing cover crops like field peas and vetch; ensure seeds are sown 2-3 cm deep and spaced 15 cm apart to establish quickly before frost. / Consider mulching around newly sown crops with straw to retain moisture and protect the soil from erosion. / Water thoroughly after sowing to aid germination, especially during dry spells.

LANDSCAPING : Under the waning gibbous moon, focus on trimming back perennials such as daylilies and hostas; cut back spent blooms to encourage reblooming. / Apply a 5-10 cm layer of organic mulch around shrubs like hydrangeas to maintain soil temperature and moisture levels. / Ensure to clear away any debris to prevent overwintering pests.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Focus on harvesting root vegetables such as carrots and beets; ensure they are collected after a period of dry weather for optimal flavor. / Consider planting winter cover crops like winter rye or barley; sow seeds 2-3 cm deep and space them 15 cm apart for effective establishment before frost. / Mulch around planted crops with straw to help retain soil moisture and prevent erosion.

ORCHARD : Today is perfect for checking on the health of your late-season fruits like apples and pears; remove any damaged fruits to improve air circulation. / Begin planting new varieties of fruit trees like persimmons and medlar, ensuring they are spaced at least 3-4 meters apart to allow for healthy growth. / Prune dead or diseased branches to enhance overall tree health and fruit quality.

LANDSCAPING : Today is excellent for planting autumn flowering bulbs such as daffodils and tulips; ensure to plant them 10-15 cm deep in well-drained soil for optimal blooming in spring. / Consider mulching around newly planted bulbs with organic matter to retain moisture and suppress weeds. / Remove spent annuals from your flower beds to prevent disease and make space for new plantings.

VEGETABLE PATCH : After 00h40 (UTC), focus on sowing winter crops like kale and spinach; plant seeds 2-3 cm deep and space them 30 cm apart for healthy growth. / Water thoroughly after sowing to ensure good seed germination before frost. / Clear any remaining weeds from your vegetable patch to reduce competition for nutrients.

ORCHARD : Today is a great day to prune your fruit trees such as apple and pear; remove dead or diseased branches to promote better air circulation and fruit quality. / Apply a balanced fertilizer around the base of the trees to support their recovery and growth. / Check for pests and diseases to take proactive measures before winter sets in.

LANDSCAPING : Now is a great time to plant autumn flowering bulbs like crocuses and hyacinths; bury them 10-15 cm deep in well-drained soil for vibrant spring blooms. / Consider applying a layer of mulch around these bulbs to maintain moisture and suppress weeds effectively. / Remove any spent flowers from your ornamental garden to enhance air circulation and prepare for next year's planting.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Focus on planting overwintering varieties such as garlic and shallots; set cloves 5-7 cm deep and space them 10-15 cm apart for optimal growth during winter. / Ensure to water well after planting to encourage rooting before the frost sets in. / Keep an eye out for pests and remove any weeds to reduce competition for nutrients.

INDOORS : If you have houseplants, this is a good time to repot those that have outgrown their containers; use a pot slightly larger than the current one and fresh potting mix to support healthy growth. / Also, consider pruning any dead leaves to promote better air circulation. / This practice can help prevent pests and diseases from taking hold.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Today is ideal for sowing winter crops like broad beans and winter peas; plant seeds 5 cm deep and space them 20 cm apart for optimal growth. / Consider applying a layer of mulch to retain soil moisture as temperatures drop. / Monitor for pests and remove any affected plants to ensure a healthy crop.

LANDSCAPING : Focus on planting perennials such as asters and sedums; ensure they are well-drained and planted 15-20 cm apart to allow for growth. / This is also a good time to divide and relocate any overcrowded plants, promoting better air circulation and health. / Clean up any fallen leaves to prevent disease in your ornamental garden.

LANDSCAPING : Today is a suitable time for planting autumn flowering plants like asters, ensuring they are spaced 30 cm apart in well-drained soil for vigorous growth. / Consider applying a layer of mulch around established plants to conserve moisture and suppress weeds as the temperatures drop. / Remove any dead foliage to improve air circulation and prevent diseases in your ornamental garden.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Focus on sowing winter greens such as arugula and mustard; plant seeds 1-2 cm deep and space them 20 cm apart for optimal growth. / Water the area well after sowing to promote germination before the frost arrives. / Check for any remaining weeds and clear them out to reduce competition for nutrients.

INDOORS : It's a great day to start your herb garden indoors with basil and parsley; use seed trays filled with potting soil, planting seeds at a depth of 0.5 cm. / Keep the trays in a warm location and ensure they receive adequate light, preferably near a south-facing window. / Water gently to avoid displacing the seeds while maintaining soil moisture.

ORCHARD : After 05h35 (UTC), it’s a great time to harvest apples and pears; ensure to pick them when they are slightly firm to the touch to prolong storage. / Consider applying a layer of mulch around the base of trees to retain moisture and suppress weeds as the temperatures cool down. / Check for any signs of pests or diseases, treating affected areas promptly to protect your harvest.

INDOORS : Before 05h35 (UTC), focus on starting new herb seedlings such as basil and parsley; sow seeds in seed trays with a depth of 1 cm and keep them warm (20-22°C) for optimal germination. / Ensure to water lightly to keep the soil moist but not soggy. / This is also a good time to check indoor plants for pests and remove any dead leaves to promote healthy growth.

ORCHARD : Focus today on harvesting late summer fruits like figs and blackberries; pick them when fully ripe for the best flavor. / Apply a light layer of mulch around the base of fruit trees to conserve moisture and suppress weeds as the weather cools. / Check for signs of diseases such as brown rot and treat promptly to protect your harvest.

VEGETABLE PATCH : It's a good day for planting garlic; plant cloves 5 cm deep and 15 cm apart in well-drained soil to ensure healthy growth next season. / Water the area after planting to settle the soil around the cloves. / Consider planting cover crops like clover to enrich the soil during the winter months. / Remove any remaining summer crops that are no longer productive to make space for new plantings.

ORCHARD : Before 11h10 (UTC), focus on preparing your fruit trees for winter; consider applying a layer of compost around their bases to enrich the soil and support root health. / Check for any remaining fruits such as apples and pears; ensure to harvest those that are still firm to prolong their storage life. / Prune any dead or diseased branches to promote healthy growth next season.

VEGETABLE PATCH : After 11h10 (UTC), today is suited for sowing root vegetables like carrots and beets; plant seeds 1-2 cm deep and 30 cm apart in well-drained soil for optimal growth. / Water lightly after sowing to ensure good soil contact. / Consider planting radishes as a quick-growing crop to fill in gaps in your vegetable beds. / Remove any weeds that may compete for nutrients.

INDOORS : With the waning moon, now is an excellent time for potting herb seedlings like thyme and oregano; use a well-draining potting mix and keep them in a warm spot (20-22°C) to encourage growth. / Check indoor plants for pests and treat as necessary to maintain a healthy environment. / Ensure to water them sparingly to prevent root rot.

LANDSCAPING : Focus on maintaining your ornamental plants; gently prune any dead or yellowing leaves from perennials like asters and sedums to encourage healthy growth next season. / Consider adding a layer of mulch around ornamental beds to retain moisture and suppress weeds as temperatures start to drop. / Check the health of late-blooming flowers such as chrysanthemums and ensure they are well-watered to prepare for the upcoming cooler months.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Today is ideal for harvesting root vegetables; pull up carrots and beets once they reach a good size, ensuring to lift them carefully to avoid damage. / If you haven't already, sow winter crops such as winter lettuce and spinach; plant seeds 1-2 cm deep in well-prepared soil for a late harvest. / Water the newly sown seeds lightly to ensure good soil contact and encourage germination.

ORCHARD : Before 06h35 (UTC), focus on checking your fruit trees for any signs of pests; apply neem oil if necessary to protect against aphids and spider mites. / Ensure that pears and apples are harvested if they are still firm to prolong their shelf life. / Prune any dead or diseased branches to promote healthy growth for the next season. VEGETABLE PATCH : After 19h50 (UTC), it's a perfect time to plant winter cover crops like vetch or field peas; sow seeds about 2-3 cm deep and 20 cm apart to enrich the soil over winter. / Consider adding a layer of compost after sowing to provide nutrients. / Remove any remaining summer crops to prepare the soil for the upcoming planting season. LANDSCAPING : As the temperatures drop, check perennial plants; consider mulching around the base of plants like daylilies and hostas to protect them during colder months. / Trim off any dead stems to encourage new growth in spring.

LANDSCAPING : Focus on preparing your garden for the winter months; remove any dead foliage and spent flowers from your ornamental beds to improve air circulation. / Consider applying a layer of mulch to protect the roots of perennial plants like phlox and daylilies against frost. / Now is a good time to plant spring-flowering bulbs such as tulips and daffodils, burying them about 10-15 cm deep for optimal growth. VEGETABLE PATCH : With the new moon, it's an ideal period to sow leafy greens; plant spinach and Swiss chard seeds about 2 cm deep and 30 cm apart to ensure proper growth. / Water lightly after sowing to maintain soil moisture. / If you haven't done so, clear any remaining summer crops to make space for your winter planting. ORCHARD : As we approach winter, check your fruit trees for any signs of disease; apply a suitable fungicide if needed to protect against potential threats. / Ensure that any remaining apples or pears are harvested if they are firm to extend their storage life. / Prune back any dead or diseased branches to promote healthy growth for the next season.

LANDSCAPING : Now is the time to prepare your flower beds for the autumn; remove any dead flowers and debris to prevent pests and diseases. / Apply a protective layer of mulch around your perennials like lavender and salvia to retain moisture and insulate roots. / If you haven't already, consider planting autumn-blooming flowers such as asters and sedums for vibrant color late in the season. VEGETABLE PATCH : With the waxing crescent moon, sow hardy greens like kale and mustard; plant seeds about 1 cm deep and 30 cm apart to ensure healthy growth. / Water the soil lightly after sowing to maintain moisture levels. / Harvest any remaining summer crops, such as tomatoes and peppers, to make room for winter varieties. ORCHARD : Inspect your apple and pear trees for any signs of disease; remove any affected leaves and apply a suitable organic fungicide if necessary. / Prune any overcrowded branches to improve air circulation and sunlight exposure. / Ensure your berry bushes like raspberries and blackberries are well-watered as they prepare for dormancy.

VEGETABLE PATCH : With the waxing crescent moon, continue to sow leafy greens like arugula and bok choy; plant seeds about 1-2 cm deep and 30 cm apart for optimal growth. / Thin out any overcrowded seedlings to ensure good air circulation, which helps prevent diseases. / Water the newly sown seeds lightly to keep the soil moist but not soggy.

LANDSCAPING : Focus on mulching around your perennials, such as echinacea and sedum, to protect them from the upcoming frost. / Remove any dead leaves or debris from your ornamental beds to promote healthy growth and discourage pests. / Consider planting winter-blooming flowers like hellebores for early color in the garden.

ORCHARD : Now is a great time to prune your apple and pear trees to encourage better growth next year; remove any dead or crossing branches to improve airflow. / For berry bushes like blackberries and raspberries, consider thinning out older canes to promote new growth. / Apply a balanced fertilizer to support root development as they prepare for winter. VEGETABLE PATCH : With the waxing crescent moon, continue sowing winter-hardy greens like winter lettuce and mâche; plant seeds about 1-2 cm deep and 25 cm apart for optimal spacing. / Ensure to water the seeds lightly and keep the soil consistently moist to aid germination. / Harvest remaining late crops, such as cabbages and leeks, before frost sets in.

LANDSCAPING : Focus on cleaning up your ornamental garden by removing any dead or wilted flowers to prevent disease and improve aesthetics. / Apply a layer of mulch around your perennials like peonies and daylilies to insulate roots against the upcoming frost. / If you haven't yet, consider planting spring-flowering bulbs such as tulips and daffodils for a vibrant display next year.

VEGETABLE PATCH : With the waxing crescent moon, continue sowing hardy greens such as spinach and arugula; plant seeds about 1-2 cm deep and 20 cm apart for optimal growth. / Ensure consistent moisture by lightly watering the seeds after planting, helping them germinate effectively. / Harvest any remaining summer vegetables, like eggplants and peppers, to make room for fall crops.

ORCHARD : This is a good period to plant winter fruits like kiwi and persimmon; ensure to dig holes about 30 cm deep and space them 3 meters apart for optimal growth. / Prune any overgrown branches from your grapevines to encourage better air circulation and fruit production next year. / Check for pests on your fruit trees, particularly aphids and scale; treat with organic insecticides if necessary.

VEGETABLE PATCH : With the waxing crescent moon, it’s time to plant root vegetables such as carrots and parsnips; sow seeds 2-3 cm deep and 20 cm apart. / Water the newly sown seeds lightly to maintain moisture for germination. / Continue harvesting late-season crops like squash and pumpkins to avoid spoilage.

LANDSCAPING : Focus on planting winter flowering plants like winter jasmine and snowdrops; these will add color during the colder months. / Mulch around your perennials to protect their roots from frost damage. / Clean up any fallen leaves and debris to prevent fungal diseases in your ornamental garden.

ORCHARD : It's an excellent time for planting winter fruits like persimmons and kiwis; ensure to dig holes about 30 cm deep and space them 3 meters apart for optimal growth. / Prune your apple trees to encourage better fruiting next year; focus on removing any dead or overcrowded branches. / Check for pests on berry bushes, particularly aphids; use organic pesticides if needed to protect the plants.

VEGETABLE PATCH : With the waxing crescent moon, continue sowing winter-hardy greens like spinach and winter lettuce; plant seeds about 1-2 cm deep and 20 cm apart. / Water the newly sown seeds lightly to maintain consistent moisture for germination. / Harvest any remaining late crops, such as carrots and parsnips, before the frost sets in.

LANDSCAPING : As the season progresses, tidy up the ornamental garden by removing spent flowers; this will help prevent disease and enhance visual appeal. / Apply mulch around perennials like asters and chrysanthemums to protect their roots from the upcoming cold. / If you haven't already, consider planting spring-flowering bulbs like tulips and daffodils for an early bloom next year.

ORCHARD : As the first quarter moon rises, focus on planting root vegetables for optimal growth; consider sowing beets, turnips, and radishes directly in the ground at a depth of 1-2 cm and spacing them 15 cm apart. / Check the health of your fruit trees, particularly pear and apple trees; prune any dead branches to promote better air circulation. / Ensure to water your newly planted seeds lightly to maintain moisture for germination.

VEGETABLE PATCH : With the waxing moon, it's a perfect time to sow winter crops such as kale and winter spinach; plant seeds 2-3 cm deep and 20 cm apart. / Prepare the soil by adding compost to enrich the nutrients, which helps in robust growth during the colder months. / Monitor moisture levels and cover with a light mulch to retain humidity.

LANDSCAPING : Clean up your ornamental garden by removing any dead foliage; this helps prevent disease and encourages new growth. / Consider planting late-blooming perennials like asters and chrysanthemums for a vibrant fall display. / Apply a protective layer of mulch around your plants to insulate against the upcoming frost.

ORCHARD : As the first quarter moon continues, this is a good moment to plant root vegetables like garlic and shallots; plant cloves 5 cm deep and 10 cm apart for optimal growth. / Check your fruit trees for any signs of disease, particularly on peach and cherry trees; apply organic treatments if necessary to ensure healthy growth. / Thin out any overcrowded branches on your trees to promote air circulation and reduce disease risk.

VEGETABLE PATCH : With the waxing moon, focus on sowing hardy greens such as swiss chard and winter lettuce; plant seeds about 1-2 cm deep and 25 cm apart. / Maintain moisture levels by watering lightly after sowing to encourage germination. / Consider adding a layer of mulch to retain soil moisture and suppress weeds as temperatures begin to drop.

LANDSCAPING : Now is an ideal time to plant perennials like asters and sedums; dig holes twice the size of the root ball and space them 30 cm apart for healthy establishment. / Divide and replant summer-flowering perennials to rejuvenate growth next season. / Start planning your spring garden layout to take advantage of the waning days of autumn.