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Garden Notes
Frost Versus Hard Freeze

Horticulture expert Dr. Lelia Kelly defines the gardening terms "Frost" and "Hard Freeze". Frost refers to the point at which the temperature is less than 32 degrees Fahrenheit and water vapor condenses and freezes on surfaces. Hard freeze, on the other hand, is when temperatures are well below 32 degrees and the freeze damages non-hardy plants.

Related Videos: 
Heirloom
Hardiness
Protecting Plants From Frost

Related Resources:
Frost and Freeze Information
What is the difference between a frost and a freeze?
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  • Home
  • Watch
    • TV Schedule
    • Full Episodes Online
    • How-to and Informational
    • Questions and Answers
    • This Week in the Garden
    • Garden Notes
  • Garden Topic Collections
    • Pruning Ornamentals: How-to and Information
    • Apple Trees: How-to and Information
    • Peach Trees: How-to and Information
    • Tomatoes: How-to and Information
    • Square Foot Garden Blog
  • Resources
    • Soil Testing
    • Extension Publications
    • Gardening Resources
    • Blogs
    • Organic Gardening
    • Articles
    • Privacy
  • Guests
  • Contact Us
    • Ask a Gardening Gardening Question
  • Search