Some calendar days belong to more than one story at once. March 12 is one of them. In older Hungarian
March 11 is a sneaky-important date for gardeners because it highlights what makes gardens work before anything looks pretty. It’s
March 10 carries a classic piece of folk weather observation: what you get today sets the tone for the next
March 9 sits right in that early-spring uncertainty where one day feels like April and the next reminds you winter
March 8 is famous for flowers, but gardeners know the truth: flowers are the finale, not the work. Early March
March 7 is one of those dates that feels half-folklore, half-field note. In many parts of Europe, early March can
March 6 is a perfect day for the kind of work that doesn’t look dramatic but makes the whole season
March 5 lands in that globally interesting stretch of the calendar where spring is starting in many places, but not
Early March is when small choices carry big consequences. The soil is still delicate, storage areas reveal every winter shortcut,
Early March is a threshold: longer light, braver buds, and soil that’s still negotiating between winter and spring. The best