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<blockquote data-quote="THAT Gurl" data-source="post: 3937828" data-attributes="member: 45551"><p>I'm talking about starting seedlings, not sticking plants in the ground. Lol</p><p></p><p>Cruciferous veggies like broccoli, cauliflower and brussel sprouts are cool weather plants and could stand a freeze as long as they are covered.</p><p></p><p>Odd happenings in That Gurl's garden -- I have a sage plant that has survived through 2 winters now, maybe 3. It is in a raised bed that had a dirt line that is a whole concrete block below the top of the bed and in a spot that gets full sun all day. Only thing I can think of is the full sun heats the soil and concrete blocks and the plant being below the top edge of the bed protects it from the wind and the blocks hold just enough heat to keep the plant from dying. The leaves are VERY strong and the stems are actually a bit woody now.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="THAT Gurl, post: 3937828, member: 45551"] I'm talking about starting seedlings, not sticking plants in the ground. Lol Cruciferous veggies like broccoli, cauliflower and brussel sprouts are cool weather plants and could stand a freeze as long as they are covered. Odd happenings in That Gurl's garden -- I have a sage plant that has survived through 2 winters now, maybe 3. It is in a raised bed that had a dirt line that is a whole concrete block below the top of the bed and in a spot that gets full sun all day. Only thing I can think of is the full sun heats the soil and concrete blocks and the plant being below the top edge of the bed protects it from the wind and the blocks hold just enough heat to keep the plant from dying. The leaves are VERY strong and the stems are actually a bit woody now. [/QUOTE]
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