Irises are fairly frost tolerant. It may send up another flower stalk later if the first one was damaged.
Leucadendron Jester is moderately frost tolerant probably to about -5C
Cycas plants, commonly known as cycads, are generally not frost tolerant. They thrive in warm, subtropical to tropical climates and can be damaged by temperatures below freezing. Some species may survive light frost, but prolonged exposure to cold can harm or kill the plant. It's best to protect them from frost by bringing them indoors or providing insulation during cold snaps.
Yes, although they are somewhat frost tolerant and can survive temperatures of 28 degrees Fahrenheit.
Rafferty, Rudy, Iris and Sophia (not by Sadie Frost).
Yes, a killing frost can damage or kill spinach plants, especially if temperatures drop significantly below freezing. Spinach is somewhat frost-tolerant and can survive light frosts, but a severe frost can lead to cell damage and ultimately death of the plant. It's best to harvest spinach before a killing frost to ensure the best quality and yield.
Yes, frost can kill beets, particularly if the temperatures drop significantly below freezing for an extended period. However, beets are somewhat frost-tolerant and can survive light frosts, which may even enhance their sweetness. To protect beets from severe frost, it's best to cover them or harvest them before a hard freeze occurs.
I know Iris is a bulb, and you have to dig them up before your first frost, and wrap them (just the bulbs) in newspaper and then into a brown paper bag, and you store them in your basement. Has to be a cool place. If you have no basement, then store them in a crisper drawer of your refrigerator. Then you plant them again after your last frost. They will be beautiful come spring.
Yes, severe frost can kill a yucca plant. Yuccas are generally more cold-tolerant than other tropical plants, but prolonged exposure to extreme cold temperatures can damage or kill them. It's important to protect yuccas during frost by covering them or bringing them indoors if possible.
Yes, you can transplant iris in the winter months, but it is best to do so during the dormant period when the plant is not actively growing. Be sure to choose a mild day with no frost or freezing temperatures for the transplant to ensure the plant's success.
There are bearded iris, water iris, dwarf iris, Louisiana iris, and siberian iris. There is also blackberry iris.
Stapelia plants thrive in well-draining soil with plenty of sunlight. They are drought-tolerant succulents that prefer to dry out between waterings. Provide warmth and protect them from frost to encourage growth and flowering.
Iris - Iris album - was created in 1984.