Here are some of my violas that are just loving this weather. The plants without any flowers were all grown from seed and are nearly of a size to start blooming.

Some plants that seemed to take the cold in stride with little to no damage were the dianthus, blue-eyed grass, yarrow, adams needle yucca, and a native pennyroyal.

The camelia has started to bloom and the chickasaw plum trees are started to form flower buds.

Most of my bromeliads survived the freeze although at least one looks like it probably won't be coming back.

The cold weather seems to have spurred this native brom into full bloom.

I think I lost all of my pineapple plants though.

To my surprise the sky blue vine and the passionflower vines are already making a come back.

And finally the entire time I was wandering around outside the youngest of my cats, Koneko, was following me around begging for attention.

So how are all of your gardens doing?

Kat, suffice to say your definitely safe ;-)

Tom

In my garden,the salvias and black eye Susan are coming back strong.The Wisteria is showing life,so I went ahead and pruned it heavy. The chenille is also coming back.
Nectarine has buds and the Camellia and Azalea. Many of the nut trees are budding and so on.
We had a heavy frost a couple of days ago and another this morning but no damage.
Felix

Felix, Koneko is a beautiful cat even if she is on the plump side. You wouldn't know from looking at her that she's a very active cat who loves to play and hunt.

The tropical guava died almost to the ground, but it's still green at the bottom, where it was mulched heavily before the freeze.

My pomello tree took heavy damage, and it's hard to tell whether the top part of the graft is going to make it or not. Persian lime, Ponderosa lemon, and eureka lemon also took heavy damage and it's too early to tell if they're going to survive. Probably 100 seedling citrus (kumquat, meyer lemon, various grapefruit, oranges) didn't make it either.

Kgardens, all of the rocks in my garden are ones that I've scavenged from various construction sites and hauled home either on my own or with the help of friends. The big rock with all the holes in it is one of my favorites but it was also one of the hardest to get home. I found it encased in clay sitting on top of a huge mound of dirt and rocks that was about 20 feet high at an old construction site. It took several trips back to that site before I was able to arrange for my dad and a couple friends to go with me to load it into a friends truck. The rock was so heavy that we had to carefully roll it most of the way down the hill and into the truck and it was the only one we were able to bring home. The reason I wanted that particular rock so badly was because it has churt, which is florida's version of flint, running all though it. That rock alone would have probably cost several hundred dollars to buy.