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Mid-Autumn Festival Pampas Grass and Autumn Flower Gift Collection

Enjoy the Moon Viewing Festival even more with Susuki Grass and Autumn Flowers

The Mid-Autumn Festival in 2025 falls on Monday, October 6th. The susuki grass displayed on this day symbolizes a substitute for rice ears and a charm against evil, and is also considered a Yorishiro (object in which a deity resides) for the moon god.

Our shop offers carefully selected bundles of 10 susuki grass stalks and autumn bouquets directly from the Setagaya market. Vases are also available as an option, so even beginners can enjoy them with peace of mind. The last delivery date is Monday, October 6th. By changing the water and re-cutting the stems, you can maintain freshness and enjoy them for a long time. On the night of the Moon Viewing Festival, decorate with susuki grass and autumn flowers to pray for good health and a bountiful harvest for the year, and enjoy this Japanese tradition with your family and loved ones, along with moon-viewing dumplings.

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When is the 2025 Mid-Autumn Festival?

The Mid-Autumn Festival in 2025 will be on Monday, October 6th. The Mid-Autumn Festival is an event on the 15th day of the 8th month of the old calendar, and because it is based on the lunisolar calendar, the date changes annually in the new calendar, falling between September and October. It is common to enjoy moon viewing and display dumplings and pampas grass. There are also articles available for those who wish to learn more about the history, origins, and ways to enjoy the Mid-Autumn Festival.

Click here for details on the 2025 Mid-Autumn Festival (Jugoya) ▶︎

Meaning and Origin of Jugoya (Moon Viewing)

Tsukimi (moon viewing) on the 15th night is a custom to admire the moon and pray for a good harvest on August 15th of the old calendar (Mid-Autumn Moon). Originating from China's Mid-Autumn Festival, it spread to the imperial court during the Heian period and to common people during the Edo period, with the custom of offering dumplings and pampas grass becoming established. Stories of the moon and rabbits, and Princess Kaguya, as well as waka and haiku, are also part of this tradition. Even today, decorations are set up in homes and facilities. The old calendar and new calendar are quite different, and that's because they are based on the movement of the moon, so there's a discrepancy of about three months from the current date.

See a thorough explanation of the meaning and origin of Tsukimi ▶︎
【十五夜 お月見ギフト】 お花屋さんから届く季節を愉しむ 秋の「ススキ」10本花束 高さ70cm

Q&A

Q. How long should I display it?
A. A week before the event to the day of is a general guideline. Some families enjoy it until the next day. Changing the water and recutting the stems will extend its life.

Q. The plumes scatter. How can I prevent this?
A. Before setting it up, gently shake it outdoors to remove loose plumes, avoid direct wind, and use a flower holder for stability to reduce swaying.

Q. What color vase would suit it?
A. Neutral colors like black, white, and gray are versatile. For a stronger "Meigetsu" (harvest moon) aesthetic, an accent of matte gold is also effective.

Q. Which is better for beginners, a set or individual items?
A. For first-timers, a set with a vase is recommended. Individual items are for those who already have a suitable container.

Q. Is same-day delivery or in-store pickup available?
A. It depends on the available area and stock. Please check the product page for the earliest delivery date and pickup store.

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"5% OFF All New Year's Products"

Orders will be accepted until Sunday, December 29th at 3:00 PM.
Delivery will be until Monday, December 30th.

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