Freeze Damage Symptoms and Recovery for Citrus
Vol. 2016 No. 2, Historical Fact Sheets
Vol. 2016 No. 2

Freeze Damage Symptoms and Recovery for Citrus: HS1275/HS1275, 1/2016

Historical Fact Sheets
https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-hs1275-2016
Published 2016-04-11
Mongi Zekri
University of Florida
W. Chris Oswalt
University of Florida
Steve Futch
University of Florida
Gary England
University of Florida
Camille McAvoy
University of Florida
Laurie Hurner
University of Florida
Parker Platts
University of Florida
Fruit drop in citrus after a severe winter freeze.
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Keywords

Citrus
Freeze Damage Symptoms
HS1275

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How to Cite

Zekri, Mongi, W. Chris Oswalt, Steve Futch, Gary England, Camille McAvoy, Laurie Hurner, and Parker Platts. 2016. “Freeze Damage Symptoms and Recovery for Citrus: HS1275/HS1275, 1/2016”. EDIS 2016 (2). Gainesville, FL:5. https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-hs1275-2016.
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Abstract

Citrus trees are evergreen, never become fully dormant, and cannot withstand temperatures as low as those tolerated by deciduous trees. But citrus trees can become preconditioned or acclimated to cool air temperatures that occur in late fall and winter. One of the best ways to lessen cold injury and to hasten recovery from cold damage is to maintain healthy trees. This 5-page fact sheet discusses the symptoms of freeze damage and ways to help recover trees that have been damaged. Written by Mongi Zekri, Chris Oswalt, Steve Futch, Gary England, Camille McAvoy, Laurie Hurner, and Parker Platts, and published by the Horticultural Sciences Department, January 2016.

HS1275/HS1275: Freeze Damage Symptoms and Recovery for Citrus (ufl.edu)

https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-hs1275-2016
view on EDIS
PDF-2016
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