- Joined
- Mar 28, 2015
- Messages
- 5,299
- Reaction score
- 4,475
- Location
- Southern Chester County, PA, USA
- Hardiness Zone
- 4 to 5 best for success.
- Country
If you buy the plants for the zone your in, and plant them correctly, the amount of snow on them will not hurt them at all. They say to mulch----I have one garden---I never mulch in----after each winter they just flourish in like crazy, in fact after the winter where it snowed 45 inches, all was piled high everywhere, that spring that garden EXPLODED.. Worrying about snow on my plants is never a worry to me. Come to think abut it, most of my gardens I don't go crazy with the mulch, as I have some re-seeders, that come up in the spring, yes and after the huge snow. Buying and planting the plant for your zone or colder is the trick.
Our problems lie when it rains and then we have this quick cold and the rain turns into ice, and the ice weights down the branches of some trees, and that breaks the limbs. For the ordinary trees, I don't much care. but one winter the ice played havoc on my pretty cherry tree, who still today has not reformed back to a more visual chap.
Our problems lie when it rains and then we have this quick cold and the rain turns into ice, and the ice weights down the branches of some trees, and that breaks the limbs. For the ordinary trees, I don't much care. but one winter the ice played havoc on my pretty cherry tree, who still today has not reformed back to a more visual chap.