Your plants may not look good after a couple mornings of freezes, but they're probably not dead. Here's what to do.

A bitter cold spell, often caused by a dip in the polar vortex, may cause some gardeners to worry about their plants. “Plants that were chosen to be hardy in our climate should be fine,” said ...

Hardy woody plants such ... plants such hibiscus, cannas, pentas, vinca, angel’s trumpet, banana trees, gingers, and succulents are the most vulnerable to the cold, Kirk-Ballard said.

MacCubbin gives advice on gardening in Florida including care of crape myrtles, dwarf yaupon hollies, hibiscus, lichen on ...

We’ll focus on the “4 P’s” protection for you, your pets, your pipes, and your plants. 1. Protect Yourself: In extreme cold, minimizing time outdoors is crucial to avoid frostbite or ...

For plants, that means selecting plants that can tolerate cold temperatures and freezing weather, so you don’t need to protect them. When you purchase plants, look for the USDA hardiness zone rating ...

TUCSON, Ariz. (KGUN) — During the winter season, you may be thinking about how to keep yourself and your pets warm, but our plants may be experiencing the effects of the cold weather too.

Cold air could kill or burn the leaves of certain plants. However, Jessica told KATC it never hurts to be cautious with all of your plants. "Cover as much as you can, some of those hardy shrubs ...