The mornings of this holiday are spent with different celebrations of spring, fruits, flowers and greenery are in abundance.
The nights feature women, dressed in white, running through grain fields, swinging lit torches. The myth is that Sildrin had lit a fox on fire as it stole from her, as it fled the flame chased away hundred of other pests and helped to warm the crops. In gratitude Sildrin snuffed its flame and allowed it to leave, but repeated its feat and flames the next year. In actuality, this has proven to be a fantastic means of chasing pests out of the fields.
On the last night of the festival there is a ritual dousing of the flames.