springtoautumn

Springtoautumn is a term that denotes the transition from spring into autumn in temperate climates. Used as a compound phrase, it is applied in discussions of climate, ecology, and seasonal life cycles to emphasize continuity between the seasons rather than a sharp boundary. In literary and artistic contexts, it serves as a motif for change, renewal, and the approach of seasonal shift.

The term combines the names of the two seasons and is often used informally. It does not refer to a single, formal season, but rather to the interval that encompasses late spring through late summer to early autumn, depending on regional climate patterns. Some writers and planners employ it to describe a transitional period within projects or calendars.

In horticulture and agriculture, springtoautumn may describe a maintenance schedule, crop planning window, or growth phase spanning from late spring to early autumn when many crops grow most rapidly. It is sometimes used to align labor and resource planning with the expected weather and daylight patterns of that period.

In culture and media, springtoautumn has appeared as a thematic label for exhibitions, music collections, or storytelling that focuses on cycles of growth, decay, and renewal. It may function as a metaphor for personal development or environmental change.

See also: Seasons, Spring, Autumn, Seasonal change, Phenology.