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Cold Damage on Shrubs: Wait for Spring to Prune

Q: Mock orange brown after big freeze. What now?

A: (After 6°F cold) Wait. Bark splitting from severe cold causes dieback after first warm spell. Fungi invade splits. Prune damage as seen.

About Gardening: Cold Damage in Phalaenopsis: Assessing Survival and Preventing Fungal Infection; Mock Orange After Freeze: Wait and Prune Dead Wood; Cold-Damaged Palms: Wait Until Summer to Assess; Windmill Palm Cold Damage: Wait Until Late April; Tomato Cold Damage: Identification and Recovery; Recovering a Lawn After Saltwater Flooding; Creeping Fig Winter Damage: Prune or Wait?; Cold Damage on Formosa Azaleas: Pale, Faded Blooms; Identifying Freeze Damage on Landscape Plants; Cold Damage to Plants: Protection Strategies and Frost Date Averages

Garden Articles

Adonidia Palm Cold Damage: Diagnosis and Recovery Guide

Newly Planted Foxtail Palm Freeze Damage Assessment

How Long to Wait Before Planting After Roundup Application

Comprehensive Grub Management: Cultural Practices, Rescue Treatments, and Preventive Control

Hydrangeas After Frost: They're Supposed to Look Dead

'Chindo' Viburnum Cold Damage: Exposure Matters

After the Freeze: Assessing and Recovering from Late Spring Cold Damage

Plants

Reseeding After Grub Damage with Well Water Safety

Peruvian Apple Cactus Frost Damage: Wait, Then Prune

Rose Blooms After a Killing Winter – Delayed Flowering

Pruning Freeze-Damaged Split-Leaf Philodendron and Shrimp Plants

Large Queen Palm Freeze Recovery: Watering, Patience, and Crown Monitoring

Foxtail Palm Sap Flow After Severe Freeze: Signs of Stress or Death?

Managing Cold Damage on Fishtail Palms and Bird of Paradise

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