The coldest winter weather of the season has now come and gone with warmer weather to remain! Gardeners, we now must deal ...

Here are some plants' responses that have occurred or are expected to occur after San Antonio's freezing temperatures.

The weather has warmed above last week's freezing temperatures. But it's still winter and your garden is susceptible to freezes. What you should know.

Thunder Rosa was shocked to hear a wrestling promotion be mentioned on WWE television as the promotion works closely with rival company AEW.

Kids sledding down the hill at Miller Outdoor Theater. Snow blanketing the sandy beaches of Galveston. Social media bursting ...

The Butterfly Patrol Project undertaken by iNatureWatch Foundation in partnership with the Navi Mumbai Police Department ...

Your plants may not look good after a couple mornings of freezes, but they're probably not dead. Here's what to do.

Remove these plants now and replant those open spaces ... such as impatiens, wax begonias, pentas, blue daze, scaevola, periwinkle and coleus. Supertunia Vista Bubblegum petunias are a vibrant ...

Tropical and subtropical plants such hibiscus, cannas, pentas, vinca, angel’s trumpet, banana trees, gingers, and succulents are the most vulnerable to the cold, Kirk-Ballard said. For woody ...

pentas, blue daze, scaevola, periwinkle and coleus. Although it’s nice when they make it through a mild winter and provide another year of flowers, we must remember these plants are not intended ...

Q. How did everyone’s cyclamen and primula fare in the freezes? I covered mine with one layer of N-sulate and they did fine.