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JoeFortune1 t1_j4v725z wrote

Is this a good thing? Is there a chance that a frost will kill them and then they won’t grow again later?

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RandomChurn OP t1_j4vghkn wrote

No, they're totally fine with being buried in snow 😆 .. even the blossoms. If it snowed today, whenever it melted these same blossoms would look pretty much the way they do now. Same with crocuses and daffofils.

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HotConcrete t1_j4vu5d3 wrote

This winter is still pretty eerie. We’ve barely had a dusting of snow, it’s barely dropped below freezing at night and we have another 50 degree day today with more rain on the way this week. It’s creepy.

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RandomChurn OP t1_j4wmpff wrote

Eerie is a good word for it. There are masses of perennial daisies at India Point Park. All of their foliage has a couple inches of new growth on the tips.

Witchhazel is in bloom, a month early. Crocus shoots have been up an inch or more for a couple weeks.

From mid-November until mid-December the cherry trees at the entrance to Swan Point were in bloom. That's supposed to happen in mid-April 😳

I've never seen this.

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jfg1984 t1_j4xv27t wrote

Oh wow. I need to check my flower beds and see if mine have started popping up.

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RandomChurn OP t1_j4zp1el wrote

Have a look!

I always see them in this particular spot every year, blooming ahead of any others --but I've also seen the shoots up in all the other usual early spots.

I look for them every year. Just never seen them even close to this early

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