A grower in NYC has Dionaea, S. flava, S. rubra, S. purpurea, 'Scarlet Belle', and D. intermedia. After three frosts (29°F), plants appear freeze-dried. They ask if protection is needed.
Jeff Dallas: Upper 20s°F is fine. If temperatures drop to low 20s or teens (especially with wind), cover plants. For prolonged deep freezes, mulch heavily or move to a sheltered location (garage) until day temps rise above freezing. Never bring dormant plants into a warm house—this breaks dormancy and destroys cold tolerance.
Detailed hands-on winterization techniques are covered in the Volume #1 DVD.
Winter Rose Protection: Mounding vs. Buckets vs. Foam Cones in Heavy Snow Climates
Winter Care for Climbing Roses in Cold Climates: A Practical Guide
Winter Repotting Mistakes: How to Save Your Houseplants After Off-Season Transplanting
Winter Repotting Guide for Low-Light Houseplants
Overwintering Peonies and Daylilies in an Unheated Garage
Evicting Ants from Container Plants Before Bringing Indoors
Overwintering Potted Plants: A Beginner's Guide to Winter Protection
Alternative Foods for Carnivorous Plants: Freeze-Dried Bloodworms and Fertilizer
Preparing for Shipped Nepenthes from Hawaii: Cold Frame, Soil Mix, Acclimation Expectations
Mystery Sarracenia in November: Dormancy, Lighting, and ID
Carnivorous Plant Care Basics: Water, Humidity, Feeding, and Propagation Resources
Winterizing Whiskey Barrel Pond Plants (Zone 5): Lily, Cattail, Iris
Winter Gardening Tips: Protecting Plants in Cold Weather
Storing Tender Bulbs for Winter: Dahlias, Caladiums, Elephant Ears, Gladiolus
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