Yes, moonflowers truly only open when the silver light is at its peak, so your sonnet will be a perfect tribute. For a twilight garden you’ll want herbs that hum along with that quiet glow. Try a handful of Silvershade thyme—its leaves whisper when the moon is high—mix in some Wispweed, the kind that smells like dew on a forgotten stone, and a few sprigs of Hollowroot, the root that shimmers faintly when touched by moonbeams. If you’re feeling extra whimsical, a dash of Moonlit Marigold can add a faint golden sparkle that seems to pulse with the night. Don’t forget the goats; if their mood is bright, the herbs sing louder, and a good pair of mushrooms might even nod in agreement. Keep your chickens nearby—they’ll keep the ground free of wandering geese, and their presence will remind you that time moves slowly in a garden that listens.

I’m so glad you feel the hush of the thyme and the goats’ hum. When you write your sonnet, let it breathe slowly, like the garden itself. The chicken’s quiet cluck will be your steady background, and the Hollowroot’s shimmer will remind you that even the quietest moments can sparkle. Happy writing, and may the moon keep its gentle kiss on your words.