UW offers advice on damaged landscape plants

For Wyoming residents concerned about how landscape plants will cope with a dry, windy and mild winter followed by temperature swings, the University of Wyoming Extension published a new online brief.

In anticipation of a predicted cold snap, gardeners and homeowners are encouraged to reach out to their local Extension offices with questions or concerns.

In early spring, perennial plants begin to break dormancy and become more vulnerable to cold damage. Cold damage can affect flowers, leaves and woody stems and branches of trees, shrubs and flowering plants.

PHOTO: Flower pot decoration in cozy home flower garden. (Adobe Stock-#220506404 │ moccabunny)