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  2. The Worst Time to Water Indoor and Outdoor Plants ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/worst-time-water-indoor-outdoor...

    The worst season to water outdoor plants is during freezing winter weather when temperatures can be below freezing. "Watering at this time can lead to water freezing around the roots or on leaves ...

  3. 25 Winter Flowers That Love Cold Weather

    www.aol.com/winter-flowers-love-cold-210000555.html

    Keep your garden vibrant year-round with the 25 winter flowers that thrive in the cold. Learn how to prepare your landscape for these cold-loving plants.

  4. These Winter Flowers Will Brighten Up Your Cold-Weather Garden

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/winter-flowers-brighten...

    Winter flowers like camelias, pansies, and more add vibrant color to your garden. Here, experts recommend the best ones to plant for blooms in the cold weather.

  5. List of hardy palms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_hardy_palms

    Hardy palms are any of the species of palm that are able to withstand brief periods of colder temperatures and even occasional snowfall.A few palms are native to higher elevations of South Asia where true winter conditions occur, while a few others are native to the warmer parts of the temperate zone in southern Europe, and others are native throughout temperate and subtropical locales in the ...

  6. Dicksonia antarctica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dicksonia_antarctica

    Winter protection of the trunk is recommended during prolonged or severe cold weather. This plant is particularly suited to garden planting and landscaping purposes. As an ornamental plant , it is hardy to about −5 °C (23 °F), succeeding outdoors in the milder areas of Britain where it thrives and often self-sows in Cornish and Scottish ...

  7. Araucaria heterophylla - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Araucaria_heterophylla

    In winter, the plant needs a bright room that should be around 17 °C (63 °F). [3] Many of the "Norfolk Island pines" that grow in Hawaii, including their descendants used as potted ornamentals on the U.S. mainland, are actually the closely related Cook pines native to New Caledonia, the two species having been confused when introduced. [4]