Rollercoaster Temperatures
#1

tHE bOSTON AREA IS GETING UP AND DOWN TEMPS, 80 ONE DAY AND 30 WITH SNOW THE NEXT. mY POOR BULBS KEEP COMING UP SEVERAL INCHES AND THEN WITHER. sHOULD i COVER ALL MY BEDS WITH PLASTIC OR SOMETHING AT NIGHT?
HELP FARELY NEW GARDNER. tHNKS
HELP FARELY NEW GARDNER. tHNKS

#2

Hi, marionkabina Welcome to DIYs Garden Forum 
Call around to some Farm supply or Nursrerys & ask for Remay a light woven cover 100 x 20 feet. Frost sits on it and not the plant. Plastic is the worst thing to use for frost protection due to condensation inside. Remay stay dry inside and protects the plants from being burned.

Call around to some Farm supply or Nursrerys & ask for Remay a light woven cover 100 x 20 feet. Frost sits on it and not the plant. Plastic is the worst thing to use for frost protection due to condensation inside. Remay stay dry inside and protects the plants from being burned.
#3
Hi Marionkabina,
Aren't these temps bizzare? I'm about 10 miles south of Providence. We hit 80 today, and will again tomorrow, and the forecast for Thursday is 42! Thankfully, I got all my cool crops in already. I've got broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, peas, radishes, spinach, and lettuce.
I will second what Marturo said. The last thing you want is frozen or frosted condensation. Not only what he said, but I have noticed as well that once the condensation all melts, the plants/bulbs stand a chance of rotting.
Aren't these temps bizzare? I'm about 10 miles south of Providence. We hit 80 today, and will again tomorrow, and the forecast for Thursday is 42! Thankfully, I got all my cool crops in already. I've got broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, peas, radishes, spinach, and lettuce.
I will second what Marturo said. The last thing you want is frozen or frosted condensation. Not only what he said, but I have noticed as well that once the condensation all melts, the plants/bulbs stand a chance of rotting.