Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Recent widespread hard freezes more than likely resulted in damage to many of the citrus trees in Northwest Florida. Cold damage ...

Are you longing to grow your own citrus trees but afraid they won't survive your cold winter temperatures? Your concern is understandable because citrus trees are regarded as subtropical plants, which ...

SAN ANTONIO — Many trees, especially lemons and limes, lost their leaves in the series of freezes that came through Central Texas. Citrus plants are sensitive at varying temperatures, and the damage ...

All ag industries in the state suffered from major freeze damage, with blueberries and strawberries being the hardest hit and ...

With farmers caught shorthanded and with crops not ready for harvesting, a pair of winter storms at the beginning and end of ...

In most gardens and landscapes, it is clear which of the plants that were damaged by the February freeze are going to recover and which are not. If there are no shoots emerging from the damaged plant ...

Stop! Don’t even think about cutting back your freeze-damaged citrus trees yet. The last thing you want to do is cause permanent damage, or even death, to your tree. Though your tree may look nasty ...

You don't always have to wait for too long for a fruit harvest. You can plant these fast-growing trees in early spring for a speedy harvest in a few years.

Recent widespread hard freezes more than likely resulted in damage to many of the citrus trees in Northwest Florida. Cold damage will become more evident as we move into the spring and summer of 2023.