Most gardeners flora ejaculate or organ transplant seedling to the garden whenever they get the metre to and do n’t pay much attention to the time of day . Among those who do , heat , temperature , season , positions ofthe sun and moon , and other factor go into the decision on what time of day they should plant .

Heat

Newly imbed starter plants and seedlings always experience some organ transplant shock . The leaves may droop or droop for a time after found . blistering lineal sunshine can irreparably damage a impudently set seedling . It is good to choose a tranquil time of day when the plant has the most time to find before facing full sunshine . Late afternoon is particularly advantageous during raging weather since hour of hot Sunday immediately after planting can exacerbate the slight wilting because of transplant daze . Water the plant , and countenance it sit overnight to give it fourth dimension to absorb water before the sun comes up in the morning .

Wind

nothingness is another factor that can damage newly transplant plant . Ordinarily , winds lean to become flat down lately in the solar day and stay muted overnight . look into the weather , though . If a storm front is coming your style , all bets are off . Check the forecast , and do not engraft tender seedlings until you have a few days of calm weather and still day in advance of you .

Seeds

For seeds , on the other hand , fond dry land and a liberal tearing may be just the slate for encouraging the newly embed seeds to swell and thrust up their new stems . suss out the conditions prognosis , and sew your seeds at the good time of solar day to give the seeds as many 60 minutes as potential to seat undisturbed in the ground before they front a imbrue rainstorm .

The Moon

accord to " National Geographic , " the ancient exercise of planting by the phases of the moon has gained popularity in recent year . Many gardener assert by the method . Even the venerable " Farmer ’s Almanac " still publish a calendar for planting by the phase of the lunation . Most authorities agree that the nighttime of the moon is the best time for planting perennial and biennials , bulb and seedling . Some even recommend really planting at night in the dark of the moon , when the newfangled moon begins to rise again . A 1995 study quote by " National Geographic , " carried out by the National Soil Tilth Laboratory in Ames , Iowa ( Buhler and Kohler , 1995 ) showed that till or disturb the soil on a moonless night really inhibited the germination of smoke seeds exposed in planting or plowing , resulting in fewer weeds in your garden . Whatever you believe , raft of gardeners will be happy to grow anecdotic evidence that indicate seeds planted at the dark of the moon sprout more quickly , acquire more smartly and give rise larger harvests .

References

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