Moon Planting calendar of October

VEGETABLE PATCH : Focus on root vegetables today. Plant carrots, beets, and radishes directly in well-prepared soil, spaced 10cm apart. Ensure soil is loose and enriched with compost for better growth. Water lightly but regularly to maintain moisture. / After 18h55 (UTC), consider planning for next week's flower planting. Check your seed inventory and prepare the beds by adding organic matter to improve soil structure.

LANDSCAPING : As the moon is waxing, it's an excellent time to prune shrubs and perennials. Trim back any dead or damaged stems to encourage new growth in the spring. Use sharp pruning shears and make clean cuts to avoid disease. Avoid heavy pruning; instead, focus on shaping plants. / Consider planting spring-blooming bulbs like tulips and daffodils in well-drained soil for a vibrant display next season.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Prepare the soil for winter crops like spinach and kale; sow seeds directly into the ground at a depth of 1-2 cm, spacing them 20 cm apart. / Water well after sowing to ensure good germination. / Consider covering the area with a light mulch to retain moisture and warmth through the cooler nights.

LANDSCAPING : Now is a good time to plant autumn flowers such as chrysanthemums and pansies; ensure they are spaced at least 30 cm apart to allow for growth. / Deadhead any spent flowers to promote new blooms. / If you have perennials, this is a great time to divide them and replant, improving airflow and health for next season.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Consider sowing late-season leafy greens like spinach, kale, and arugula as they thrive in cooler temperatures. Prepare soil with compost to enhance nutrients. Space seeds about 10 cm apart and cover lightly with soil. Water gently after planting to avoid displacing seeds. / For root vegetables, start carrots and beets now; sow seeds directly 2 cm deep. Ensure soil is moist but well-drained for optimal germination. / Monitor weeds and apply mulch to conserve moisture and suppress growth.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Focus on maintenance tasks today. Remove any weeds that have emerged around your leafy vegetables like spinach and lettuce to prevent competition for nutrients. Consider adding a layer of mulch around your plantings to retain moisture and suppress further weed growth. If you have any remaining summer crops like tomatoes, ensure you support with stakes to prevent breakage. / After 01h30 (UTC), it's a good time to prepare your garden for winter. Take note of any areas that may need protective coverings or additional compost to enrich the soil for spring planting.

LANDSCAPING : Today, focus on pruning any spent summer blooms to encourage new growth in your perennials. If you have asters or chrysanthemums, deadheading will promote further flowering. Consider planting spring bulbs such as tulips and daffodils in well-drained soil for a beautiful display next season. / It’s also a great time to review your garden layout and make plans for seasonal changes; sketch out where you’d like to add new plants or features.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Now is a great time to sow spinach, lettuce, and arugula directly in the ground for a continuous fall harvest. Ensure the soil is rich and well-drained, ideally amended with compost. For better germination, maintain moisture levels, especially in dry spells. / Consider planting cover crops such as clover or vetch to improve soil health over winter. They help fix nitrogen in the soil, promoting fertility for spring planting. / If you have a greenhouse, start seedlings of winter brassicas like kale and cabbage for transplanting later.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Before 05h30 (UTC), focus on leafy greens. Sow spinach, lettuce, and arugula directly in prepared beds, spacing seeds 30 cm apart. Ensure soil is well-drained and enriched with compost for optimal growth. / After 05h30 (UTC), switch to fruiting plants. Plant strawberries and garlic in well-drained soil, 10 cm deep, allowing 30 cm spacing for air circulation. Ensure they receive full sunlight to promote healthy growth.

LANDSCAPING : Continue with maintenance tasks. Trim faded flowers from perennials like asters and sedums to encourage new growth. Apply mulch to conserve moisture and suppress weeds, especially beneficial in drier regions. Check for pests and apply organic treatments as necessary, such as neem oil, to protect your plants without harming beneficial insects.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Harvest ripe fruits such as tomatoes, peppers, and eggplants / Prune dead or diseased branches from fruit trees to promote healthy growth / Consider planting garlic cloves for a late fall harvest, spacing them 10 cm apart / Apply mulch around the base of plants to retain moisture and prevent weeds.

LANDSCAPING : This is a good time to plant autumn perennials like asters and chrysanthemums / Ensure that the soil is well-draining and enriched with compost for the best results / Deadhead any spent flowers to encourage further blooming before winter / Use this time to plan your spring garden layout on paper, taking into account sun and shade patterns.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Before 07h35 (UTC), focus on preparing your garden beds. Enrich the soil with compost (5kg per square meter) to improve nutrient content. Consider planting garlic cloves (5cm deep, 10cm apart) for a harvest next summer. After 07h35 (UTC), switch to root vegetables. Sow carrots and beets directly in the ground, ensuring a spacing of 15cm between seeds for optimal growth. Water gently after sowing to maintain soil moisture. / ORNAMENTAL GARDEN : Maintain your flower beds by removing weeds and applying a layer of mulch to retain moisture and suppress new growth. Focus on perennials like asters and sedums, which thrive in autumn. Trim back dead foliage to promote healthy growth for next season.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Now is a great time to harvest root vegetables like carrots, beets, and turnips. Make sure to check for any remaining weeds and clear them out to prevent competition for nutrients. Consider planting garlic cloves in well-drained soil for a spring harvest. You can also prepare your garden beds for winter by adding compost and mulch to enrich the soil. / For autumn, consider sowing cover crops such as clover or vetch to enhance soil fertility and prevent erosion. These will thrive in cooler temperatures while also improving soil structure.

LANDSCAPING : Although this is a less favorable time for planting, you can focus on maintenance tasks such as pruning perennials and removing spent flowers. This helps to promote healthier growth in the spring. Make sure to clean up fallen leaves and debris to reduce pests and diseases. Additionally, you can plan your spring planting by sketching out your garden layout and choosing the plants you want to include.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Focus on maintenance today. Consider mulching around your perennials to retain moisture and suppress weeds. / Remove any dead or diseased foliage from your vegetable patch to prevent pest issues. / Prepare your soil for future plantings by adding compost or well-rotted manure to enrich nutrients. / If you have a greenhouse, check for pests and diseases regularly to maintain a healthy environment.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Focus on maintenance today. Remove any weeds and apply a layer of mulch to protect your soil. It’s also a good time to add compost to enrich the soil for future planting. Encourage beneficial insects by planting marigolds or nasturtiums nearby. / Consider preparing your garden for next spring by planning your crop rotations and ordering seeds for cool-season vegetables like spinach and kale.

LANDSCAPING : Prune back perennials that have finished blooming, such as coneflowers and black-eyed Susans. This helps prevent disease and encourages strong growth next spring. / Apply a slow-release fertilizer to your ornamental plants to support their health through the winter. Ensure to water well after fertilizing to help the nutrients penetrate the soil.

VEGETABLE PATCH : As the moon is waning, focus on harvesting your late-season crops like carrots, beets, and turnips. Remove any weeds to reduce competition for your plants. If you have space, consider planting a cover crop such as clover to enrich the soil for next season. / After 10h35 (UTC), it's a good time for maintenance tasks; check for pests and apply organic pesticide if necessary. / If you are in a milder climate, you may also start sowing winter greens like spinach and kale in a sheltered spot.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Continue harvesting your leafy greens like spinach and swiss chard to encourage new growth. / Prepare your garden for planting garlic by loosening the soil and mixing in compost for nutrient boost. / If you have kale or collard greens, now is a good time to sow seeds directly into the ground for a late autumn crop.

LANDSCAPING : Prune summer-flowering perennials like coneflowers and black-eyed Susans to tidy up your garden and enhance air circulation. / Consider planting autumn blooms like asters and chrysanthemums to bring color into your landscape as the season changes. / Add mulch around your established plants to protect their roots from the coming frost.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Before 13h35 (UTC), focus on maintenance tasks. Remove weeds and apply mulch around your leafy vegetables like spinach and lettuce to retain moisture and suppress further growth. Ensure soil is well aerated, especially for root crops like carrots and beets. After 13h35 (UTC), switch to planting fruits. It's an ideal time to plant winter varieties of strawberries and garlic, as they establish well for spring harvests. Space garlic bulbs 15 cm apart in well-drained soil. / ORNAMENTAL GARDEN : Continue to deadhead spent flowers from your summer blooms, like cosmos and marigolds, to encourage a longer flowering period. Consider planting perennials such as asters and sedums that thrive in the fall. Add compost to enrich the soil as you prepare for winter. / ORCHARD : Maintain your fruit trees by pruning away dead or diseased branches. This practice will help improve air circulation and prevent pests. Consider applying a dormant spray before the first frost to protect against overwintering pests.

VEGETABLE PATCH : This is a good time to focus on soil preparation. Add compost to your vegetable beds to enhance nutrient levels before winter. / Start planning for spring crops by marking out rows for peas and broad beans, which can be sown in early spring. / If you have a greenhouse, consider starting winter salads like lamb's lettuce and rocket in trays now.

LANDSCAPING : As the moon is in its Last Quarter phase, focus on maintenance rather than new plantings. Prune back perennials that have finished flowering to encourage new growth in spring. / Clear away any spent annuals to prevent disease and pests. / Mulch around established plants to protect their roots from frost and retain moisture.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Before 18h50 (UTC), focus on harvesting and preserving your fruits such as tomatoes, peppers, and eggplants. Clean the patches and prepare for winter by adding organic matter to improve soil structure. Consider mulching around remaining plants to retain moisture and suppress weeds. / After 18h50 (UTC), switch to root crops. Now is a good time for sowing carrots, radishes, and beets. Ensure to sow seeds at a depth of 1-2 cm and space them at least 5 cm apart to allow for proper growth. / Remember to monitor soil moisture levels as the weather cools, which can impact germination rates and root development.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Now is a good time to focus on root vegetables. Plant carrots, beets, and radishes, spacing them about 10-15 cm apart. Prepare the soil by loosening it to a depth of 25 cm, and enrich it with compost to enhance drainage and nutrients. For late-season crops, consider sowing garlic cloves for a spring harvest. / As the moon is waning, it's an ideal time for weeding and mulching to retain moisture and suppress weeds. Consider laying down straw or wood chips around established crops like leeks and onions to help them through the cooler nights.

LANDSCAPING : This is a suitable period for pruning perennials like asters and coneflowers after flowering to maintain their shape and encourage healthy growth for next year. Use clean, sharp pruning shears to avoid disease. Remove any dead or diseased foliage to improve air circulation. / If you have space, consider planting autumn-flowering bulbs such as tulips or daffodils for a vibrant spring display. Plant them at a depth of 15 cm and space them at least 10 cm apart for optimal growth.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Avoid planting root vegetables today due to the unfavorable lunar phase. Instead, focus on soil maintenance by adding compost to enrich the soil. Consider mulching to retain moisture and improve soil structure. If you have existing crops, check for pests and diseases to ensure a healthy harvest. / Since it’s autumn, prepare your garden for winter by clearing away debris and weeds to prevent pests from overwintering.

LANDSCAPING : This is a good day for pruning non-flowering shrubs. Use sharp shears and cut back by about one-third to encourage healthy growth in the spring. Focus on species like boxwood and privet. / Check your ornamental plants for any signs of disease and treat accordingly, using organic fungicides if necessary.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Avoid sowing and planting today due to unfavorable lunar conditions. Instead, focus on maintenance tasks such as weeding and mulching to prepare your soil for future planting. / Consider adding compost to enrich your soil, ensuring it's well-mixed into the top 15cm. / If possible, plan your spring planting schedule, selecting varieties like carrots, beets, and radishes to sow once conditions improve.

LANDSCAPING : This is a good time for maintenance rather than planting. Prune back spent annuals and tidy up any dead foliage to prevent disease. / Consider applying a layer of mulch around perennials to protect their roots as the weather cools. / Plan for spring blooms by selecting bulbs like tulips and daffodils to plant in the coming weeks.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Focus on maintenance tasks today. Clear away any dead plant material and apply a layer of mulch to retain soil moisture and suppress weeds. Consider planting spring bulbs like tulips and daffodils in well-drained soil at a depth of about 15 cm, spaced 10 cm apart. / If you have a greenhouse, now is a good time to start sowing winter crops such as spinach and winter lettuce, using seed trays filled with seed compost. Water gently to avoid displacing seeds. / Make sure to check for pests and diseases in your vegetable patch, especially on overwintering crops like kale and Brussels sprouts. Clean tools after use to prevent disease spread.

LANDSCAPING : As the moon is waning, focus on pruning and maintenance rather than new plantings. Trim back perennials that have finished blooming, such as phlox and echinacea, to encourage healthy growth in spring. / If you have roses, now is a suitable time to remove dead or diseased wood and to shape the plants. Ensure you use clean, sharp tools to prevent any infection. / Consider planting ornamental grasses now for added texture next season, ensuring they are well-watered after planting.

VEGETABLE PATCH : As the moon is waning, focus on gathering and maintaining your garden. Remove any dead plants and weeds to prepare for winter. Consider adding a layer of mulch to protect the soil and retain moisture. If you have late crops like kale or Brussels sprouts, check for pests and diseases. This is also a good time to plan your spring garden layout. /

LANDSCAPING : Avoid planting new flowers during this waning phase. Instead, trim back perennials like asters and sedums to promote healthy growth next season. Clean up fallen leaves to prevent pests and diseases. You might also want to consider planting spring bulbs like tulips or daffodils if the ground is not frozen. Prepare the soil by adding compost to enhance fertility for the coming growth period.

VEGETABLE PATCH : This is a good day for maintaining your garden. Focus on cleaning up any dead or diseased plant material to prevent pests and diseases. / Consider adding compost to enrich the soil for future planting. Aim for about 2-3 kg per square meter. / If you have any cover crops like clover or vetch, now is a great time to sow them for winter protection and soil improvement.

LANDSCAPING : Prune any spent flowers to encourage new growth in the spring. This includes perennials such as asters and coneflowers. / Check your ornamental shrubs for any dead wood and trim as needed to maintain shape. / Consider planting spring bulbs like tulips and daffodils in well-drained soil, at a depth of about 15 cm, spaced 10-15 cm apart.

VEGETABLE PATCH : This is a good time to prepare your soil for late-season crops. Consider sowing hardy greens like spinach, kale, and arugula directly in the ground. If your climate allows, plant garlic cloves about 2 inches deep and 6 inches apart for a bountiful harvest next summer. For regions with milder autumns, consider starting a late-season cover crop such as clover to enhance soil health. / Keep an eye on moisture levels; autumn can bring dryer conditions. Water your seedlings if the top inch of soil feels dry. / Avoid planting during the waning phase as it's less favorable for root development, focusing instead on maintenance activities like mulching and composting to enrich the soil.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Focus on maintenance tasks today as the moon is in its descending phase. Consider adding compost around existing crops to enhance soil fertility. Check your storage for carrots, beets, and parsnips; ensure they are prepared for winter storage. Prune any overgrown plants to promote airflow and prevent disease. Avoid sowing or planting new crops today as the lunar phase is not favorable for such activities. / ORCHARD : Today is suitable for monitoring fruit trees. Inspect for pests and signs of disease. Mulch around the base of apple and pear trees to retain moisture and suppress weeds. If you have any fallen fruits, remove them to prevent attracting pests. Plan your spring planting by researching varieties that will thrive in your conditions.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Focus on soil maintenance today. Apply a layer of compost to enrich the soil for future planting / Clear any weeds and debris from your garden beds to promote healthy growth / Consider planting garlic cloves (about 5 cm deep, 10 cm apart) in well-drained soil for a spring harvest. / Prepare your garden for winter by covering sensitive plants with mulch to protect them from frost.

LANDSCAPING : Now is a good time to trim back perennials that have finished blooming. This helps to keep your garden tidy and encourages robust growth next spring / Plan your spring garden layout, selecting varieties that thrive in your climate, such as tulips and daffodils for early blooms / Use this time to plant winter-flowering pansies for a splash of color during the colder months.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Before 16h15 (UTC), focus on harvesting fruits such as tomatoes and peppers. Check for ripeness and remove any overripe or diseased fruits to encourage more growth. After 16h15 (UTC), shift your attention to root crops. This is an excellent time to sow carrots and radishes directly into the soil, ensuring they are spaced 5 cm apart and sown at a depth of 1 cm. These crops thrive during the waxing phase, as they benefit from increased nutrient uptake. / Continue to care for your existing plants by mulching around the base of your fruiting plants to retain moisture and suppress weeds. This is especially important as the weather cools down, preserving the soil's health for the winter months.

LANDSCAPING : After 16h15 (UTC), consider planting perennial flowers such as asters and chrysanthemums. These can be planted at a spacing of 30 cm apart to allow for proper air circulation. Additionally, prune any spent blooms to promote further flowering before winter sets in. Enhance your garden's aesthetics by planting evergreen varieties like holly or boxwood to maintain structure during the colder months.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Now is an excellent time to plant root vegetables such as carrots, beets, and radishes. Prepare the soil by loosening it to a depth of about 30 cm, and mix in compost to enhance fertility. Space your seeds about 5 cm apart. For colder regions, consider planting under cloches to protect against frost. / This is also a good period for harvesting potatoes and other tubers. Ensure they are dry before storing to prevent rot. / Additionally, if you have any leftover greens like spinach, they can be sown now for an early spring harvest.

LANDSCAPING : Focus on maintaining your garden by pruning any dead branches from perennials and shrubs. Use sharp shears for clean cuts and to promote healthy regrowth. / It's also a great time to prepare your flower beds for winter by adding mulch to protect the roots from frost. / Consider planting spring-flowering bulbs such as tulips and daffodils, which should be planted at a depth of three times their height, spaced about 10 cm apart.

VEGETABLE PATCH : This is a good time to plant root vegetables like carrots, turnips, and beets directly in the ground. Ensure the soil is well-tilled to a depth of at least 20 cm and add compost to enhance fertility. Water after planting to settle the soil. / Consider sowing garlic cloves 5 cm deep, spaced 15 cm apart, for a harvest next summer. Use a trowel for precision. / If you are in a cooler region, cover newly planted seeds with a light frost cloth to protect them from unexpected cold snaps.

LANDSCAPING : Prune perennials that have finished blooming, such as phlox and coneflowers, to promote healthy growth next season. Use sharp shears to avoid damaging the plants. / Consider planting spring-blooming bulbs like daffodils and tulips now, about 10 cm deep and 15 cm apart, to ensure a colorful display in the spring. / Mulch around existing plants to protect their roots during the winter months.

VEGETABLE PATCH : In the vegetable garden, focus on harvesting root vegetables like carrots and beets. Check for any pests or diseases and remove affected plants to promote healthy growth. You can also prepare your soil by adding compost to enrich it for the next growing season. / After 02h25 (UTC), you can plant flowers such as pansies and snapdragons directly in the ground, as the moon is favorable for flowering plants. Ensure to space them about 20 cm apart for optimal growth. / Remember to water your newly planted flowers regularly to establish strong roots, especially if the weather is dry.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Prepare your flower beds for the winter by adding a layer of compost to enrich the soil / Consider planting winter-flowering varieties such as pansies and ornamental kale / If conditions allow, sow hardy annuals directly into the soil for early spring blooms.

LANDSCAPING : Prune dead or diseased branches from shrubs to promote healthy growth in spring / Apply mulch around the base of perennials to protect roots from frost / Clean and store garden tools properly to prevent rusting.

VEGETABLE PATCH : Focus on maintenance today. Check and remove any weeds from your vegetable patch; this will help reduce competition for nutrients. Apply a layer of mulch (about 5 cm) to retain soil moisture and regulate temperature. Consider adding compost (2-3 kg per m²) to enrich the soil for future planting. If your soil is heavy, ensure drainage is adequate to prevent waterlogging. / After 09h25 (UTC), this is a great day for harvesting leafy vegetables. Pick mature spinach and Swiss chard for immediate consumption. These crops thrive with the waxing moon, enhancing their flavors and nutrients.

LANDSCAPING : Today is excellent for planning and organizing your ornamental garden. Prune spent flowers from summer blooms to promote healthier growth in the spring. Consider planting bulbs like tulips and daffodils (10 cm deep) for a vibrant spring display. Ensure spacing of at least 15 cm between bulbs for optimal growth. If your climate allows, protect the area with a light frost cover if temperatures drop.