Magnolia & Moonshine

11/28/2025

She may be injured, but sure knows how to host the ultimate Thanksgiving lunch! We were missing some this year. Some who have passed and some who couldn’t be there. But we have so, so much to be grateful for. Happy Thanksgiving from Magnolia Greene 🦃

11/18/2025

Go ahead and check everyone off on your list - Use code MERRYMAGNOLIA at checkout for 20% off 4 or more gift subscriptions! The sale won’t last long!

11/17/2025

Subscribe by Nov. 17 to receive the winter issue!

11/17/2025

Last day to subscribe to make sure you get the winter issue!

https://magnoliaandmoonshine.com/collections/subscriptions/products/1-year-subscription #

Magnolia and Moonshine is printed quarterly with Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter issues. New subscriptions purchased after May 15, 2025, will begin with our Fall issue. Don't want to miss our Summer content? No problem! You can purchase the print or digital version of our past issues online, or pur...

11/08/2025

“From the rolling hills of Tennessee to the pine forests of Georgia and the historic streets of South Carolina, steeplechasing is far more than a sporting event in the South — it’s a living tradition, a celebration of community, and a tribute to equine excellence and Southern culture.” - Read more on the history of Steeplechasing in the South in the latest issue of Magnolia and Moonshine on stands or online.

10/31/2025

From the Archives: “Mama Said, ‘“Trick or Treat’”-

10/02/2025

Headed to the mountains this Fall? 🍂 Plan a stop at the in Clayton, Georgia and read all about them in the Summer issue of Magnolia and Moonshine ✨ Story by , Photos by Jason Thrasher

09/30/2025

When do you decorate for Halloween? I’ve always had a hard rule of no decorating until October 1. But I’ll admit it’s getting harder and harder to stick to each year….

09/28/2025

Fall issue out now! Find it online or at your local or

08/22/2025

Miles from shore and deep beneath the ocean’s surface, the water is silent and crystalline. With descent, the sea grows darker and more mysterious, fathoms below where sunlight filters faintly from above. Suspended between two worlds, divers glide effortlessly, their long fins cutting cleanly through the water as they leave behind the oxygen-rich surface, slipping into the deep with the stealth of a pelagic predator.

Brandon West and Ren Chapman have honed the crafts of bluewater spearfishing and freediving, trading noisy air tanks and bubbles for the stillness of the deep sea in pursuit of its largest—and tastiest — inhabitants off North Carolina’s Crystal Coast. This is the realm of wahoo, mahi, grouper, and giant red snapper — curious species that rise from more than 200 feet below to investigate the strange visitors entering their domain.

Read more at https://magnoliaandmoonshine.com/blogs/featured-articles/depth-defying