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Not as much as one snowflake here yet and we are starting into the fourth week of the freeze, -5°C or -6°C every night rising to -2°c by day with wall to wall sunshine.
What do I do? Just wait for a warmer spell and count my losses at re-potting time?
It's probably safer that way, David. A turgid plant is more lilely to be damaged by cold, than a flaccid one in my experience.
QuoteI'd always heard that hypothermia was a quiet, peaceful way to die. Very likely, but being grabbed by a cat as you go is not..... and it would be worse for Angie, who would be sitting fretting about the bird. Little bird never made it through the night, still he died in the warmth and I could go to my bed without worrying about him freezing.My coal has run out and my oil is getting low,no car, husband in dying ,got man flu ( sorry to all you men out there ) and the worst thing of all is I ate all my chocolate. Still I have all you wonderful people out there keeping me happy with all your chat.David all the nurseries will be busy with orders as I think lots of us will lose plants in this cold.Keep warm everyone.Angie
I'd always heard that hypothermia was a quiet, peaceful way to die.
A canny great tit would be teaching his offspring about the web!
we have two more cold nights forecast: -26 tonight, -29 tomorrow night, and a couple more cm of snow today, then it should gradually start warming, with highs predicted above freezing by the weekend, that would be weird! (not because its unheard of, just hard to remember...lol)
Quote from: cohan on January 05, 2010, 06:57:15 PMwe have two more cold nights forecast: -26 tonight, -29 tomorrow night, and a couple more cm of snow today, then it should gradually start warming, with highs predicted above freezing by the weekend, that would be weird! (not because its unheard of, just hard to remember...lol)You have my sympathy, Cohan. The last time we were that cold the water pipes froze solid for 7 days. It was buckets of snow on the range time.