Your DAILY Companion From the Almanac Editors
 Have you seen the forest-pool
In the summer? Clear and cool.
- William Canton, English poet (1845-1926) | | | Question of the Day
How can I control wasps in my backyard? – Answer | | Puzzle of the Day
At evening by my whole you’ll think of days gone by, and never reckon that of my second, my first is made, and by my first my second. (What’s the word? Each clue is a syllable!) – Answer | | | ADVERTISEMENT Do you need a 2025 calendar?
We’ve got a calendar for any interest or fascination, from lunar photography to everyday gardening tips. The choice is yours! | |  Predicting Snow for the Summer of 1816
Would you welcome snow in the middle of summer? Here’s a peculiar prediction: A July forecast of “rain, hail, and snow” mistakenly appeared in The 1816 Old Farmer’s Almanac. Enjoy this oldie but goodie … | | | | | ADVERTISEMENT Staying organized will be a breeze!
The Old Farmer’s Almanac Planner will keep you on track! Each week gets a two-page spread with plenty of space for detailing daily appointments, events, thoughts, observations, birthdays, anniversaries, weekly reminders, and inspirations. | |  How to Grow Onions: The Complete Guide
Onions are a must-grow vegetable! You can grow a substantial harvest in a small area, store your bounty for many months, and enjoy onions’ many culinary uses. However, some tricks of the trade make the difference between a great crop and a disappointing one. | | | |  How to Make Pickles: Step-by-Step Pickling Guide
Mmmm … Ready to make homemade pickles? Just follow our step-by-step pickling guide for beginners, and you’ll be on your way! Pickling is a great way to store vegetables and fruit—not just cucumbers. | | | | | ADVERTISEMENT Join the most popular Almanac Club!
Are you an avid gardener who doesn’t fear getting your hands dirty? Old Farmer’s Almanac Gardening Club is for you! Join today, and you’ll receive a members-only box full of our best gardening goodies. | |  How to Identify and Prevent Blossom-End Rot
Do your tomatoes look as if they are rotting? The culprit is probably blossom-end rot! This frustrating problem can appear to come out of nowhere. Here are top tips for preventing blossom-end rot on your tomatoes and other garden plants. | | | | | | | | ☞ If you enjoy the Daily Almanac, share with a friend ☜ | | | | | You received this email because you signed for updates from The Old Farmer's Almanac.
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