Light Mode
Dark Mode
Search The Query
Search

The Zone 4 Weather Edition

Snow Scorched Rudbeckia

Fall is here and we have already received a winter blast in zone 4, freezing blooms and putting an end to the growing season.  It is one day later, the high is fifty degrees and the next several days we will experience spring like temperatures.

We have experienced low precipitation levels this year, our snowiest months of March and April fell extremely short creating extreme drought conditions leading to a devastating fire season and changing our habitats forever.  In my own little corner of zone 4 I have planted drought tolerant species and I can  take solace as I consider my environment, the impact I have made and what I can personally do to make a difference when the weather will not cooperate.  Cheers

Releated Posts

Sassy Saxifrage

Native primarily to the cold, high-altitude regions of the Northern Hemisphere, Saxifrage (genus Saxifraga, meaning “stone-breaker”) originated in…

ByByzboy Aug 2, 2026

In The Meadow

Meadow anemone (Anemone canadensis), commonly known as Canada anemone, is a hardy, upright herbaceous perennial native to moist…

ByByzboy Jul 26, 2026

Great Laurel

Our featured flower of the month is Great Laurel. The Great Laurel (Rhododendron maximum), also known as the…

ByByzboy Jul 19, 2026

Meconopsis

The genus Meconopsis, widely celebrated for its striking and elusive Himalayan blue poppies, is primarily native to the…

ByByzboy Jul 11, 2026

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Verified by MonsterInsights