September’s Corn Moon

Full Moon in September

The Corn Moon corresponds with the time of harvesting corn in the northern United States. It is also the last full moon of the summer and symbolizes completion, gratitude, and reflection. Some Native American tribes called it the Child Moon or Mating Moon because it represents the time of year when young animals are weaned and animals in the deer family are mating.

moon.nasa.gov

August’s Sturgeon Moon

Full Moon in August

The Algonquian Native Americans named August's full moon after the giant lake sturgeon, a freshwater fish native to the Great Lakes and Lake Champlain. Sturgeon are considered "living fossils" because they have not changed much in appearance since prehistoric times. They symbolize resilience, abundance & deep reflection. They live for around 150 years. We think of them as old souls. Our Sturgeon Moon Water Mist is designed for vitality.

moon.nasa.gov