Скачать или смотреть "36°F in Florida?! ❄️ What Survived and What’s GONE."

In this video, I walk you through what survived the cold snap, what got burnt back, and what will bounce back as we head toward spring. This is real-life Florida gardening—no fluff, no panic, just understanding how plants react to cold weather and how to move forward.

Timestamps:
00:00 Cold Morning in the Florida Garden (36–37°F)
01:55 Lawn Dormancy & What Frost Really Does
03:50 What Survived: Brassicas, Greens & Strawberries
05:45 What Burnt Back: Tomatoes, Peppers & Ginger
07:20 Grow Bags, Spring Cabbage & Garden Layout
08:55 Bananas, Carrots & Cold Weather Winners
10:10 Resetting for Spring + Final Thoughts

You’ll see:
How Bermuda grass goes dormant and why it always comes back
Which crops love cold weather (brassicas, carrots, greens)
Frost damage on tomatoes, peppers, ginger, and bananas
Why plant location matters (same garden, different results)
How I decide what to replant vs. what to let recover
Why I’m removing an old papaya tree to improve sunlight

Cold snaps like this don’t happen every year in Central Florida, but when they do, the key is not second-guessing—just resetting and moving forward.

🌱 Everything rebounds in spring.

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I share practical, no-fluff urban gardening and homestead content focused on Florida’s climate, small spaces, grow bags, raised beds, and growing your own food at home.

💬 Let me know in the comments:
What survived the cold in your garden?

#FloridaGardening #GardenFrost #Zone9b #WinterGarden #GrowYourOwnFood #BananaTrees #CentralFlorida