It
plummeted to 26˚ with a wind chill of 17˚.
All
that lovely green new growth from my previous post...frozen.
All
those beautiful flowers and buds from my previous post...frozen.
I
brought in all the small pots of cold sensitive plants but I did not
bring in the big plumerias certain they would be OK.
They
are in now but it's a case of closing the barn door after the cows
have escaped. I fear they are all lost.
oh, dear! we got ice pellets and thundersnow. originally they predicted 18 for the low, then dropped it to 12 before i went to bed last night. not sure how cold it got, but when i finally checked this morning, it was 17. yup, i think our bud and blooms are hit hard, too.
ReplyDeleteBe patient- they may come back. I hope so. These late freezes always catch us unawares.
ReplyDeleteOoh no... The forecast here was for at least 10" & possibly up to 12". We got maybe 1". I wish I could get by with so many errors...
ReplyDeleteThey aren't liars, they try their best, but no one can say for sure.
ReplyDeleteSo sad about your frozen plants!
Thank you for taking no pictures of the carnage. They were lovely.
ReplyDeleteso it goes, get used to climate change, sister!Unpredictable- poor farmers.
ReplyDeleteI could never be a farmer. That's sad.
ReplyDeleteOh gawd, sorry Ellen.
ReplyDeleteIt seems like with each year the weather becomes more difficult to predict.
oh my stars....I'm so sorry. I have a feeling the same thing is gonna happen to us. So, I have avoided being too excited about what is already blooming in our yard. Linda
ReplyDeleteI so enjoyed your photos of new growth. The plants down your way will soon get a second chance. I look forward to those photos:)
ReplyDeleteOne never knows what to expect.They said it will warm here after Thursday,it is 7.Anything would be warmer.
ReplyDeleteOh ouch. Sorry to hear that. Up here, the threat of frost is not considered over until our long weekend, around the third week of May.
ReplyDelete