One thing about daffodils is that if you get a late frost, the plant and buds will come through it without worry. No need to cover the plants or concern yourself even if you have a foot of snow. You will see the plants once the snow melts.
If the flowers are in full bloom, and you have continual nightly frost, well. . . then you will see damage to the blooms alone. That's when you need to cover with a sheet that is kept off the flowers by stakes, if you need those blooms to be perfect. An alternative is to spray the flowers with water late in the evening, and the ice coating will protect them from damage (it's true!).
This is what makes daffodils the herald of spring. Spring may not have fully arrived, but the daffodil always promises that it's just around the corner. It will take what the weather throws at it until then.
One thing about daffodils is that if you get a late frost, the plant and buds will come through it without worry. No need to cover the plants or concern yourself even if you have a foot of snow. You will see the plants once the snow melts.
If the flowers are in full bloom, and you have continual nightly frost, well. . . then you will see damage to the blooms alone. That's when you need to cover with a sheet that is kept off the flowers by stakes, if you need those blooms to be perfect. An alternative is to spray the flowers with water late in the evening, and the ice coating will protect them from damage (it's true!).
This is what makes daffodils the herald of spring. Spring may not have fully arrived, but the daffodil always promises that it's just around the corner. It will take what the weather throws at it until then.
One thing about daffodils is that if you get a late frost, the plant and buds will come through it without worry. No need to cover the plants or concern yourself even if you have a foot of snow. You will see the plants once the snow melts.
If the flowers are in full bloom, and you have continual nightly frost, well. . . then you will see damage to the blooms alone. That's when you need to cover with a sheet that is kept off the flowers by stakes, if you need those blooms to be perfect. An alternative is to spray the flowers with water late in the evening, and the ice coating will protect them from damage (it's true!).
This is what makes daffodils the herald of spring. Spring may not have fully arrived, but the daffodil always promises that it's just around the corner. It will take what the weather throws at it until then.
No, the frost will not harm violas. They will not bloom in the winter but they will survive the frost.
If he died , he could not survive.
Frost is the best spec to survive moreso i will choose frost :D
they do survrve
These flowers remain underground in the form of bulbs in the winter and reproduce in the spring.
If the chrysanthemum is planted earlier enough to make roots, it often will survive the frost.
Just the same as tulips or daffodils ,when they finish flowering allow them to dry off and store in a cool frost free place until Spring.
Yes we have daffodils
"Daffodils" is the plural of "daffodil."
Yes, frost will kill African violets. African violets should be grown indoors or in a protected environment. They can not survive direct sunlight, frost, or elements outside like extreme weather and pests. Wild violets will survive outside. There are some varieties in hardware or nursury areas.
They hibernate in burrows, below the frost line.
well depending on its circumstances, wheather its indoor or outdoor. When outdoor it cannot survive the frost ( snow)? but indoor you can control the environment and increase the temperature for it to survive. Also depends on the genetics, some strains are different because they are produced in a different climates. Maybe someday they will invent a strain which can survive in the cold ( this takes years)