An SUV occupied by two detectives with the Citrus Heights Police Department was involved in a crash Wednesday night, officials said.The patrol car was traveling northbound on Sunrise Boulevard ...

The film discusses the challenges citrus growers face in Florida during winter freezes, which threaten their crops. To combat this, growers have invested heavily in oil heaters for freeze protection.

NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - January’s historic freeze left behind hundreds of pounds of ruined citrus and could lead to the loss of dozens of trees across Louisiana. While the snowfall created ...

“With everything being picked, we’re more worried about the grafts of the citrus trees being affected from the cold damage.” In order to protect the satsumas during the cold freeze, farmers ...

A Freeze Warning has some Valley nurseries preparing to protect their plants. Citrus plants are among the most susceptible to freezing in cold conditions. Temperatures in the Valley are expected ...

January and February are some of the toughest months of the year for Central Texas gardeners, as anyone who cleared the corpses of beloved plants following the devastating freeze of 2021 can attest.

Levi Brown/Trunk Archive Supported by By Caroline Hopkins Legaspi Oranges, grapefruits and the other members of the citrus family are ... C daily helped people kick the common cold about 8 percent ...

PLANT CITY, Fla. — Freezing temperatures means strawberry and citrus growers risk losing millions of dollars of crop. They can burn strawberry plants, especially the more fragile flowers ...

Previous episodes of cold waves decimated citrus crops in the state. For instance, after a hard freeze in 1983, one of most destructive recent episodes came on Jan. 18 to 22, 1985, in what is ...

DADE CITY, Fla. — Citrus farmers in Dade City and other parts of the Tampa Bay region are racing against the clock as forecasts for freezing temperatures threaten their crops. In Dade City ...

Even a slight dip below 28°F for a few hours could severely damage the fruit, prompting growers to prepare for emergency harvesting. The 'Dirty 15' percent: Some countries will take a harder hit ...