Perennials that are sensitive to frost should be covered to protect them from freezing temperatures. Examples include tender perennials like begonias, impatiens, and fuchsias. Covering them with a fabric or light sheet can provide insulation and protect them from damage.
No tulips do not need to be covered in a frost. They are very hearty plants and actually last longer in cooler temperatures.
If both cars were already covered in frost, neither would frost over first at night.
yes...
It is honestly preference, you can store it covered in a pantry, or covered in a fridge; i do not like frozen brownies.
Yes, you can plant annuals before the last expected frost date if you cover them when frost is a threat.
The snow acts as an insulation between the plant and the frost.
The surface of Io is covered in primarily sulphur, with areas of sulphur dioxide frost.
This is an easy fix. Just unplug it and let it defrost for several hours and then wipe clean. Make sure you discard any food that you are unsure of and try not to let the frost get so bad again.
Frost can be slippery like ice, especially if it has been compacted or has melted and refrozen. It is important to use caution when walking or driving on frost-covered surfaces as they can be slick and hazardous.
As a rule of thumb, most perenials need to be trimmed in the fall.( Just before they go dormant in the winter.)
That depends on your homeowner's policy. You would have to talk to your insurance agent.
You need to specify what you need to be covered for.