4.7 (724) · $ 20.00 · In stock
(TNS) — Spring officially began on Tuesday with freezing temperatures and frosty grounds, even patches of ice and snow. This came after a run of unusually warm weather in early March that had everyone enjoying the outdoors — and had some flowers blossoming and trees starting to bud.
How to protect plants from frost: 10 quick and easy methods
Why Snow Matters National Snow and Ice Data Center
Plant Growth And Cold Temperatures - Why Does Cold Affect Plants
Preventing Spring Frost Damage in the Garden - Gardening Products Review
Protect Plants From Late Frost - Can Early Blooms Survive A Freeze
A warm winter with little snow means spring is arriving early this year in NYC parks
Freeze damage depends on tree fruit stage of development - Fruit & Nuts
Frost hardy plants: 7 fantastic plants for winter displays
How to Manage Gardenia Winter Cold Damage
Gardening bloomed during the pandemic. Garden centers hope would-be green thumbs stay interested
Why you shouldn't hope for an early spring
Your Winter Garden May Be Quiet, but Your Winter Soil Is Brimming With Life
Spring Budburst in a Changing Climate
The Early Blooms of Spring: How Climate Change Impacts Growing Seasons and You
When do we typically see our last freeze in central North Carolina?