Jan 19, 2022
Never give up, www.compassmethods.com.
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Never give up, www.compassmethods.com.
06-11-17: The first frost of this winter. The end of the garden went down to -1°C, but just using 30L containers of hot water, I kept all of the greenhouses at +3°C or above. The ones next to or surrounded by walls were easy, because they were sheltered and insulated, but the exposed one in the middle of the garden went to the lowest temperature, even though it’s bubble wrapped. Something to keep in mind when temperatures get lower. As well as Cotinus coggygria leaves, featured here are Agave parrasana and Delosperma congestum. Oh, and the large plants outside the greenhouse are Agave americana variegata. I’m risking my very large Agave plants outdoors this winter, seeing what they do with very good drainage but otherwise no protection. I’m only testing the hardiest species: parrasana, americana, montana and ovatifolia (anyone with experience of frost tolerance with other species do let me know!), everything else is under cover.
Find Your Zone - What Hardiness Zone Means
Hardiness zones are important to learn, they help gardeners and farmers determine which plants are most likely to thrive in their specific climate conditions. These zones are based on the average annual minimum temperature, which influences plant survival and growth. Understanding your hardiness zone allows you to select appropriate plants that can withstand your local weather, reduce the risk of…
Resilience and Hardiness
Psychological resilience - Wikipedia
Hardiness (psychology) - Wikipedia
Strain in Family Caregivers of Older Adults with Chronic Disease
This study examined the relationship between the physical and mental strain experienced by family caregivers of chronically ill older adults and their resilience and hardiness. Read the full article
One minute you’re young, the next you’re looking up your plant hardiness zone