I don't know about freezing does but I know that burning does.
The answer is yes the cold weather does kill ticks because they are used to warm things like your pets fur they can't stand cold weather they will die.
A late killing frost is a description of when a frost occurs during a time of year when the frost season should be over, but one last frost appeared. When normally spring would be coming, then suddenly the temperature drops, and freezes everything unexpectedly. The average last calendar date in spring where you might have a frost that would kill most plants.
A cold spring is one where mean temperatures are below average. A cold spring may have a late frost date. Often planting in a cold spring may be delayed.
Early spring, after the last chance for frost, and either early morning or late evening.
Yes, it will kill the leaves but the roots will survive over the winter (in the UK).
If you are in a region that has the frost-free day late in the spring your peppers will get a head start if you start them indoors early and transplant them after it is safe from frost.
This is a low lying place where late and early frosts are more likely than in the surrounding areas. A frost pocket is sometimes sparse in vegetation, especially in those species that can be damaged by late frosts in spring or early frosts in autumn.
Bare-root Strawberries are normally planted after all chances of frost are gone in the spring. They can be planted as late as June.
A late frost in the spring will damage the blossoms and without blossoms to pollinate there will be no fruit (nuts).
No there is no specific time for planting sugar cane. I will tell you that it is a lot easier to plant in early spring or late fall before frost freezes the ground. The roots and the plant are very resistant to frost and frost damage.
plant into garden in the late spring after the last frost date for your area. The plant will grow over the summer and produce tomatoes until the first frost of the season (fall) kills it.
All basils are tender anuals which are easy to grow, but are susceptible to cold weather. They should be planted in late spring after all danger of frost is past.
Yes, frost can damage grapevines by freezing and killing tender buds and shoots. It is important to protect grapevines from late-season frosts, especially during the growing season, to ensure healthy growth and fruit production. Implementing frost protection measures such as covering vines or using frost protection technologies can help mitigate the risk of frost damage to grapevines.