freeze damage

Rose bush with fresh and withered flowers. (iStock-#1166477294 │ photographer)
Central Region, Home and Family, Horticulture, Horticulture, Kansas, Outdoors

Winter injury showing in Kansas roses this spring

Gardeners are seeing winter injury in roses after fluctuating temps triggered early growth before freezes. Read More

Cattle grazing in Faulkner County, taken April 9, 2026. (UADA photo by Kevin Lawsonl.)
Arkansas, Drought, Hay Range Pasture, Midwestern Region

Freeze and drought push ranchers into hay

Photo courtesy of U.S. Wheat Associates.
Crops, Wheat

Wheat crop deteriorates due to lack of moisture



Freeze damaged trees may not make it after this latest cold snap, but homeowners should give high-value plants a chance to recover before removing them. ‘Looking dead’ is not necessarily dead in many cases. (Texas A&M AgriLife photo by Courtney Sacco)

‘Learn to live with ugly’ after freeze damage

Pecan harvest has started at the Cimarron Valley Research Station near Perkins, Oklahoma. The state’s estimated harvest this year is 22 million pounds. (Photo by Mitchell Alcala, OSU Agriculture.)

Pecan projection looks promising for the fall harvest