Let's talk about how frost comes into existence. There are two types of frost: depositional (also known as white or hoar frost), and frozen dew.

Some plants or parts of plants will still succumb to frost damage even if you perform preventative methods. But your garden will fare better if you are prepared.

Jeff and Jonathan explain the difference between “hard frost” and “soft frost” (or “light frost”), and how these different types of frost impact plants.

Other types of frost that we get on cold nights include a hoar frost which forms in a similar process to that of dew - the difference being that ice crystals are deposited, as opposed to water ...

Advective frost occurs when strong, cold winds are present at night. Regardless of the type of frost, it is easier for plants to survive these.

An early frost can mean a sudden end to the growing season. But there are ways to protect plants from dipping temperatures. In this episode of "Health Fusion," Viv Williams has tips on how to ...

Ohio typically sees its first frost and freeze in October, but it varies depending on where you are. In northwest Ohio, typically our first frost is Oct. 6 and freeze is Oct. 17.

There are two types of frost: radiative and advective. Radiative frosts typically occur on clear nights when the air temperature gets close enough to freezing (between 36°F and 32°F) ...