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MoniMarkT Moon Calendar

Moon Calendar

The MoniMarkT Moon Calendar shows, for every day, the phase of the Moon, moonrise and moonset, the Moon's sign and the traditional quality of the day, with garden and lifestyle recommendations, our own wellness inspiration and the herb of the day.

Selected day

Sunday, 13 September 2026

Waxing crescent

Illumination
6%
Lunar day
3
Moon sign
♎︎ Libra
Moonrise
08:58
Moonset
19:33
Element
Air
Quality of the day
Light day
Part of the plant
Flower dayFlower
Nutrient quality
Fat

Times are local time in Budapest.

Recommendations for the day

Garden

Waxing moon: by tradition it favours sowing, pricking out and transplanting plants grown for their parts above ground. Plants are thought to take up more moisture now, so watering and feeding are put to better use.

Flower day: the day for sowing, planting and tending flowers. By tradition cut flowers last longer today, and herbs gathered for their flowers are best picked now.

Lifestyle

Waxing moon: by tradition a time of building up and recharging. It favours starting new habits, nourishment, and caring for skin and hair.

Light day: a day of lightness and connection. A good day for conversations, learning, fresh air and a little music.

Household

Air the rooms well on a light day; by tradition it is a good day for cleaning windows and airing bedding.

Nutrition

Fat day: in the traditional moon calendar the quality of fats comes to the fore. Light, good-quality oils such as olive oil, and nuts, are a good choice today.

MoniMarkT wellness inspiration

Fresh air

Open the windows for at least five minutes morning and evening, and if you can, spend an hour outdoors.

Herb of the day

Chamomile

Matricaria chamomilla

Flower day: by tradition the part of the plant to gather today

A fragrant herb at home in meadows and on salty grasslands; its flower heads are gathered.

Description

An annual daisy-family plant, 20–40 cm tall. The receptacle of the flower head is conical and hollow, which tells it apart from similar but scentless mayweeds. It contains an essential oil (chamazulene, bisabolol) and flavonoids.

Traditional use

Traditionally used as a tea for mild stomach and bowel complaints and as a calming evening drink, and externally as a compress or gargle for irritated skin and mucous membranes.

Preparation

Tea: pour 200 ml of hot water on a tablespoon (about 2–3 g) of flower heads, cover, steep for 5–10 minutes and strain. Two to three cups a day.

Caution

May cause an allergic reaction in people sensitive to the daisy family (for example ragweed, mugwort, arnica). Not recommended as an eye compress.

The astronomical data (phase, illumination, moonrise and moonset, the Moon's sign) are computed. The qualities of the days and the recommendations come from tradition and folk observation and are not scientifically proven. The herb descriptions are general information and do not replace advice from a doctor or pharmacist; in case of illness, pregnancy, breastfeeding or regular medication, ask a professional first.