Had a chance to open everything up the last few days,including the

T.ferns.

Time to take a look at the state of things all around-

Start with the T.ferns

Most of them have kept pretty much all their leaves-these are hard

to find this far inland at any size,anyway,the good news is they are all

alive and well.

D.Squarrosa

D.antarctica and C.cooperi behind the D.A.

C.cooperi-these were trimmed down pretty heavily to fit the covers.

Stepping back a little.

They should have a big year!

Waggie and S.Brazoria

Needle palm-to the left are T.princeps/T.tesan seedlings both survived

with no heat,just covered with a thick styrofoam cooler.

S.Louisiana above it is a small Bulgarian

This Waggie is looking good!

Small T.fortunei -one of the trunk cut ones-it has spear pull but is in good shape

-should recover quickly.

Close up of the small Naini Tal

Bulgarian Trachy,solid as a frozen rock-so far(-;

Looking in Cactus cover,the big Yucca is still leaning from nearly being squished by the

partial collapse of the snow covered C-house,A.havardiana also had some damage.

A.parryi

Cactus in their shrunken winter mode.

Back out(west)side

Needle palm

Larger and faster growing Naini Tal is less hardy than the smaller one-

spear-pulled again,should grow out of it quickly.

Another S.Louisiana

B.Eriospatha should take off this year.

Last but not least...the Washys

Bonus Sequoia pic-this one looks quite good considering the winter we had

and that it only had a 4x4' board as a wind block-

Thanks for looking-