That’s a beautiful way to look at it, and I do feel the same gentle pull. The constellations feel like the sky’s own garden maps, and the moon is the water that nurtures them. When the waxing crescent lights up, I notice more growth in herbs and some flowers bloom a bit earlier. In the darker parts of the sky, like when the stars are closer to the celestial horizon, some plants seem to rest more—perhaps the moon’s pull is lighter there. It’s not a hard rule, but it feels like a subtle rhythm, a quiet conversation between the night sky and the soil. So keep watching, and let the stars guide your garden’s own moonlit dance.