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2. Here Are the Best Ways to Protect Your Plants from Frost - AOL

   www.aol.com/best-ways-protect-plants-frost...

   Use a frost blanket: Cover plants, trees, and shrubs with frost blanket when temperatures drop. These blankets, available in materials like UV-resistant polypropylene fabric and natural burlap ...

3. Horticultural fleece - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horticultural_fleece

   For taller plants grown in rows or blocks, heavy-duty fleece can be used to fashion a form of "cloche", i.e. a small tent structure. When used as a protection against the wind the fleece is wrapped around, or covered over the delicate plants to protect them from frost and cold wind.

4. Row cover - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Row_cover

   Row cover is a lightweight synthetic, such as clear plastic (polyethylene) or spunbonded polyester called horticultural fleece. Plastic covers are elevated above plants on a supporting framework such as wire hoops to form a low tunnel. (Plastic placed directly on the ground is mulch.) Fleece covers can be placed directly on plants or on ...

5. Season extension - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Season_extension

   Row covers are lightweight fabrics placed over plants to retain heat and can provide several degrees of frost protection. Row covers, being fabric, allow rain to permeate the material, and also allow plants to transpire without holding in the moisture (as happens under plastic sheeting).

6. Don’t forget plants during Beaufort County freeze warning ...

   www.aol.com/don-t-forget-plants-during-162549477...

   If frost crusts a plant’s leaves, the fix is a simple trim away of the damage. As Beaufort County is under a freeze warning from 11 p.m. Tuesday until 9 a.m. Wednesday, gardeners can get ahead ...

7. Cloche (agriculture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloche_(agriculture)

   The original form of a cloche is a bell-shaped glass cover that is placed over an individual plant; modern cloches are usually made from plastic. The use of cloches is traced back to market gardens in 19th century France, where entire fields of plants would be protected with cloches.