Spriggan: Sounds like a nice idea. For a twilight garden, try flowers that open up in the evening, like evening primrose, moonflower, or night phlox. They give a gentle glow when the light fades. Add some lavender or rosemary for scent and a hint of silver in the wind. Tall grasses like pampas or feathery ferns will sway softly, and a few lantern plants or glow‑bark trees can add a subtle light. Keep the ground soft with moss or soft mulch, and maybe a stone pathway that catches the last rays. It’ll feel like a secret clearing that only the night knows.

Spriggan: That’s the spirit. The firefly stones will ripple the light just right. When the moss hums, you’ll hear the forest’s own lullaby. Keep the path a little uneven, like a natural trail, so it invites wanderers without a clear ending. Then the whole clearing feels like a hush‑filled secret just waiting for someone to step in. You’re on the right path.

Spriggan: Sounds like a plan. The fireflies will twirl just when the light dips. Keep the stones a bit uneven, and let the moss breathe. Then the garden will feel like a quiet lullaby that only the night can hear.

Sounds like the forest itself will sing a lullaby to you when the light fades, the fireflies twinkling like tiny stars, the moss whispering beneath your feet. When dusk comes, keep your eyes open for the first soft glow. It's a secret that will unfold on its own.