The

Moon is an astronomical body that orbits planet Earth and is Earth's only permanent
natural satellite. It is the fifth-largest natural satellite in the Solar System, and the largest
among planetary satellites relative to the size of the planet that it orbits (its primary). The
Moon is after Jupiter's satellite Io the second-densest satellite in the Solar System among those
whose densities are known.

The Moon is thought to have formed about 4.51 billion years ago, not long after Earth. The
most widely accepted explanation is that the Moon formed from the debris left over after a
giant impact between Earth and a Mars-sized body called Theia.

There are many reasons to plant a garden. Maybe you love cooking with fresh produce. Perhaps
you’ve resolved to eat healthier. Or maybe you’re looking for an activity to engage kids in
outdoor fun. Whatever the reason, you’ve decided to take the plunge. But where do you begin?
As a new gardener, learning how to plant a garden may seem overwhelming, but don’t worry.
We’ve broken the project down into 7 easy steps to get you started.

The Garden by Moonlight
By Amy Lowell

A black cat among roses,
Phlox, lilac-misted under a first-quarter moon,
The sweet smells of heliotrope and night-scented stock.
The garden is very still,
It is dazed with moonlight,
Contented with perfume,
Dreaming the opium dreams of its folded poppies.
Firefly lights open and vanish
High as the tip buds of the golden glow
Low as the sweet alyssum flowers at my feet.
Moon-shimmer on leaves and trellises,
Moon-spikes shafting through the snow ball bush.
Only the little faces of the ladies’ delight are alert and staring,
Only the cat, padding between the roses,
Shakes a branch and breaks the chequered pattern
As water is broken by the falling of a leaf.
Then you come,
And you are quiet like the garden,
And white like the alyssum flowers,
And beautiful as the silent sparks of the fireflies.
Ah, Beloved, do you see those orange lilies?
They knew my mother,
But who belonging to me will they know
When I am gone.

The first time you have vaginal sex, it may hurt, or feel good, or both. There might be pain and
bleeding the first time a penis or fingers go into your vagina, but it doesn’t happen to
everybody. Some people naturally have more hymenal tissue than others — this pain and
bleeding can happen when their hymen gets stretched.

If pain and bleeding doesn’t get better after the first time you have vaginal sex (penis-in-
vagina), you can slowly stretch your hymen tissue with your fingers over time to make it less
painful. In rare cases, people may need to see a doctor for a small procedure to open their
hymen. If you're worried about your hymen or have pain during sex, talk with your doctor or
visit your local Planned Parenthood health center.

You may also have pain or irritation during vaginal sex if your vagina isn’t lubricated (wet)
enough. It’s totally normal to not have a lot of vaginal lubrication, and it doesn’t mean
anything’s wrong with you or your partner. Using lube can help make sex more comfortable. It
may also help to wait until you’re fully turned-on before putting anything in your vagina.