The Worst Advice We've Ever Heard About Kiara Moon leak
Moon Phase Planting of Corn
Corn should be planted when the moon is in the 1st Quarter (i.e. waxing) and in one of the following Zodiac Signs: Cancer, Scorpio, Pisces
Preparing the Soil
Whether you're planting a few rows of corn in your garden, or an acre of corn to feed your animals and your family during the winter, you must remember that corn is a heavy feeder and will deplete your soil if planted in the same place year after year. Even in the home garden, it makes sense to plan a crop rotation with corn always following beans or preferably clover. A rotation for a small plot of land to feed livestock might allow clover to grow as long as possible before planting corn. Just before turning this green manure crop under, spread manure or compost on the plot. Twenty tons of manure per acre is good if you have it, but any amount will help. After tilling or plowing, plant your corn. In summer, before you are ready to harvest your corn crop, sow rye grass to plow under the next spring. Then plant soybeans or other garden beans; after harvest, plant winter wheat; plow it under and plant alfalfa in the spring. Allow the alfalfa to grow to hay the next year, and then begin the rotation again with corn.
Another rotation more adapted to the home garden would plant alfalfa for green manure, followed by sweet corn, the next year by tomatoes, then beans and peas, then spring vegetables seeded to wheat in the fall, then back to alfalfa and corn again.
When you follow one of the above rotations or plan one of your own using vegetables you are accustomed to growing, remember that corn also needs lime. Apply lime at the rate of 1,000 pounds per acre the year before you plant corn. Also spread phosphate rock at the rate of two tons per acre every four years. If your soil tests low in potash, use potash rock, greensand or an good fertilizer high in potash.
Planting Corn
Don't be in a big hurry to plant your corn, especially if you are planning a large crop. The proper time to plant, old people say, is when oak leaves are as big as squirrel's ears. You might want https://www.oreilly-sucks.com/kiara-moon/ to wait a little longer, especially on a large plot, until the soil is about 62 °F. (16.670C.) about three inches down (use a soil thermometer). If you wait until the soil has warmed up, your corn gets off to a quick enough start; the warm soil hastens germination, and also cuts your chances of running into insect and weed problems brought on by rain and cold weather early in the year. If you plant more than a quarter-acre, it would be a good idea to have a corn planter of some kind. Hand-pushed mechanical planters are available, and planters that attach to garden tractors can also be purchased. If you have a small farm, you might want to look into getting an old, two-row corn planter from a neighboring farmer.
Plant field corn in 40-inch rows with plants spaced 15 inches apart. In the garden, plant your sweet corn more thickly, with six to eight inches between plants and 30 inches between rows, closer if you plan to cultivate the corn by hand. If you want to plant pole beans with your corn, allow three feet between stalks. This is a good combination since the beans use the cornstalks as poles and fix nitrogen for the corn. When the corn reaches six inches in height, plant a bean on each side of it about eight inches away. Plant popcorn and ornamental corn as you would sweet corn. Depth of planting depends on the time of year and moisture available. Early in the season, plant sweet corn at 1-1/2 inches and field corn at two inches. As the soil warms up and moisture decreases, plant a little deeper; late plantings of sweet corn should be made three to four inches deep.
To space sweet corn plantings for summer-long enjoyment, plant an early variety as soon as the soil warms up, a mid season variety five to ten days later and a late variety in another week. Weeds are a problem almost immediately after planting. Mulching right after planting will help to keep weeds down, but is really only practical on a small plot. Mulch between the rows, but mulch between plants only when they reach six to eight inches in height. If you are cultivating by hand, rake your plot about three days after planting to get weeds that might be germinating. On a larger plot, use a rotary hoe or spike-tooth harrow with the teeth set very shallow. When the corn gets high enough for you to see rows easily across the field or garden, begin cultivating with shovel cultivators or with a tiller Be careful not to bury the plants with clumps of dirt. As the corn grows higher, you can be less careful about cultivating since you won't have to worry so much about burying the plants. When the plants have reached knee height, you should have cultivated them three times. After this, stop cultivating since you won't want to destroy the spreading root systems of the corn.
In my course of practising Chinese Astrology, one of the most common questions being asked is what I can foresee about their marriage now and in the future. As a marriage has far reaching effects for many parties directly or indirectly involved, I hope readers will take this opportunity to learn some broad ways of assessing the potentials of their own marriage.
In Zi Wei Dou Shu (ZWDS), there are 12 palaces governing the state of affairs of an individual's life. They are Life Palace, Siblings' Palace, Spouse's Palace, Children's Palace, Wealth Palace, Health Palace, Travel Palace, Friends' Palace, Career Palace, Estate Palace, Blessings Palace and Parents' Palace. On top of these 12 Palaces, there are 108 stars that can fall into one of these palaces and we can get a good assessment of the state of affairs of each palace by looking at the stars in each palace and the elemental nature of each palace. The elemental nature of each palace is depicted by the 12 Earthly Branches or more commonly known as the 12 Chinese Zodiac animals of Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig.
As our subject of interest is marriage, the palace of interest will be the Spouse's Palace. The first step is to look at which of the 12 Earthly Branches the Spouse Palace lands on. Of the 12 Earthly Branches, we can group them into the 4 Horses (Tiger, Monkey, Snake and Pig), 4 Storage (Dragon, Dog, Ox and Goat) and 4 Cardinals (Rat, Horse, Rabbit and Rooster). If the Spouse Palace falls into the ground of one of the 4 Horses, it is likely to be unstable as Horses represents movements. If the Spouse Palace is located in one of the ground of the 4 Storage, relationship will be less overt or more secretive as the name "Storage" lends suggestion to. As for situation when Spouse Palace falls onto the ground of the 4 Cardinals, it will appear hunky dory as cardinals are also known for high romance and attractiveness index in Chinese Metaphysics. However, whether the Spousal relationship is good remains inconclusive as if the spouse is too attractive, it may also bring about negative attraction from other members of the opposite sex.
The second step would be to look the the main Zi Wei Dou Shu Stars residing in the Spouse Palace:
If the star is Tian Xiang (Seal Minister), the relationship with the spouse is good as there is rapport and communication during courtship. The spouse that one marries will be helpful and understanding as Tian Xiang is a gentle star.
If the star is Tian Ji (Heavenly Advisor) or Tian Tong (The Hedonist) or Tian Liang (Heavenly Beam) or Tai Yang (The Sun) / Tai Yin (The Moon) the relationship is likely to be amicable. This is because the Tian Ji is kind and intelligent, Tian Tong is easy going while Tian Liang is someone that looks after the well-being of those people around them. However as these 3 stars are prone to changes, this will mean the spouse may throw up some surprising decisions along the way that may bring some instability to the marriage. For those with The Sun or The Moon in the Spouse's Palace, there is a chance their spouse will be significantly older than themselves as The Sun represents a senior male while The Moon represents a senior female. In addition that The Sun and The Moon represents Day vs Night, having either of these stars will also see to the marriage experiencing some form of extremes like the day or night can bring about.
If the star residing in the Spouse's Palace is Zi Wei (The Emperor) or Tian Fu (The Treasurer) or Ju Men (Huge Door) or Gu Chen (Lonesome) or Gua Su (Widow) or Bing Fu (Sickness), the marriage maybe somewhat challenging. This is because The Emperor and The Treasurer likes to control others. Huge Door is naturally a skeptical and always suspecting character which makes the spousal relationship bereft of trust. Lonesome and Widow has a lonely streak in them and are poor communicators. Sickness star also makes the spouse one suspicious character.
If the Tan Lang (Covetous Wolf) or Wen Qu (Poet) or Tian Kui (Indomitable) or Tian Yue (Nobility) individually resides in, or The Sun resides together with the The Moon in the Spouse's Palace, the marriage can be best described as tumultuous. This is because The Sun when paired with The Moon or Covetous Wolf on its own, is likely to bring about a third party in the marriage. The Sun and Moon also represents the contrast of day and night which figuratively signifies 1 spouse in the bright and another lover whose relationship is kept under wraps. Covetous Wolf is known as the top romance star because of its its flirtatiousness. Poet, Indomitable and Nobility also represents mistresses in ancient Zi Wei Dou Shu texts.
If the Spouse's Palace houses Wu Qu (The General) or Po Jun (Resistance Breaker) or Lian Zhen (Chastity) or Qisha (7 Killing), the marriage is on the rocks. The General is a lonely star that is without peer and needs to fight. The Resistance Breaker is about breaking up and usually sees to divorce. Chastity is a star that loves anything that looks nice and brings with it legal implications (including divorce as a possibility). The 7 Killing is also another aggressive star that often pose a lot of problem in marriage due to its aggression and non-conformity.
