Want to dump the brown plants in your yard? Experts say wait a few weeks first. Brandi Smith
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When it opened last September, the Houston Botanic Garden was a sea of green: plants of all kinds, from all over the world, growing and thriving. We’re accustomed to seeing everything green all the time, says president Claudia Gee Vassar.
She estimates 80 percent of the plants suffered some kind of damage during the deep freeze. As for a tally on what didn’t make it, the staff just doesn’t know yet. The thing about plants is they’re incredibly resilient and it takes time to really understand who’s going to survive and who isn’t, Gee Vassar says.
Want to dump the brown plants in your yard? Experts say wait a few weeks first.
Many of the plants impacted by the deep freeze will come back, but they need a little time and sunshine to do so. Author: Brandi Smith Updated: 8:04 AM CST February 26, 2021
HOUSTON When it opened last September, the Houston Botanic Garden was a sea of green: plants of all kinds, from all over the world, growing and thriving. We’re accustomed to seeing everything green all the time, says president Claudia Gee Vassar.
She estimates 80 percent of the plants suffered some kind of damage during the deep freeze. As for a tally on what didn’t make it, the staff just doesn’t know yet.