Cold in Florida: Did your plants freeze? Here’s how to (maybe) save them
Your plants may not look good after a couple mornings of freezes, but they're probably not dead. Here's what to do.
Florida’s citrus outlook remains bleak. But new science offers hope
Florida orange growers are bracing for yet another record-low harvest as climate challenges and diseased trees continue to ...
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Ormond Beach is updating its development code to require 50% native plants
The City Commission unanimously approved an amendment to its Land Development Code for the use of native plants on Jan. 21. A ...
Yahoo21d
Florida's Arbor Day is Jan. 17. Here's a guide to trees to plant in your yard
While National Arbor Day is always in April, many Floridians do not know that Florida’s Arbor Day is the third Friday in January. In 2025 that date is Friday, January 1. This early date is ...
The Associated Press on MSN10d
Extreme cold and snow across the South isn’t a threat to most native plants and animals, experts say
A deep freeze and rare snow have brought most things to a standstill from parts of Texas to Florida, but experts say wildlife ...
Detroit Free Press21d
Cold in Florida: Did your plants freeze? Here’s how to (maybe) save them
How are your plants doing? Even in Florida. we're used to some cold days ... angel’s trumpet, banana trees, gingers, and succulents are the most vulnerable to the cold, Kirk-Ballard said.