Hardy all the way to zone 3, they actually do better with cold winters. These plants need cold weather to bloom well in the spring, thanks to a chemical reaction that takes place when the soil ...

Cooler temperatures don’t have to mean the end of color and beauty in your garden. Many ornamental plants not only tolerate the cold but also thrive, adding vibrant hues and textures to your ...

Temperatures below 32 degrees can freeze the leaf tissue of cold-wimpy plants and ... etc.); perennial flowers already blooming or poking up (salvia, sedum, daylilies, etc.); cold-hardy ...

Plants that are truly winter-hardy — well adapted to survive cold temperatures — have a number of defenses against freezing and drying out. Many simply abandon their tender and vulnerable ...

A question for Dan Gill: As I get ready to dig up most of my cold-damaged garden, I was wondering what plants I could buy that are native to here and can stand the cold. I am not going to plant ...

Sedum, also called stonecrop, are hardy plants that thrive in dry, sunny areas. Their succulent leaves have different shapes. Many have colorful flowers.

Severe cold weather is on its way and may have already arrived in some neighborhoods. Some plants do not appreciate temperatures in the 40s so they are presently being affected. These are mainly th… ...

Some cold-hardy plants such as daffodils, hellebores and Siberian squill will probably be fine on their own unless the temperature is especially brutal. Others, ...

Popular hibiscus varieties. Lord Baltimore: a hybrid variety with dark pink flowers with red centers.The blooms can grow up to 10 inches in diameter and the plants reach 5 feet tall and 3 feet ...