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DIY a frost protection wind machine
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<blockquote data-quote="Fruitbat" data-source="post: 7547327" data-attributes="member: 5802"><p>Most apple blossom is ok to -4 until it starts to open, then anything below -2 will finish it off quite quickly. You tend to get the coldest temperatures just before dawn, 5-6am at this time of the year, then the sun rises and it warms up. However, despite the Met office and their millions spent on forecasting, you can never be too confident, or that you’re orchard doesn’t sit in a cold spot. I think you’d need to be having some sort of air disruption (fire?) going before midnight, then an early morning to strike up the fans.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fruitbat, post: 7547327, member: 5802"] Most apple blossom is ok to -4 until it starts to open, then anything below -2 will finish it off quite quickly. You tend to get the coldest temperatures just before dawn, 5-6am at this time of the year, then the sun rises and it warms up. However, despite the Met office and their millions spent on forecasting, you can never be too confident, or that you’re orchard doesn’t sit in a cold spot. I think you’d need to be having some sort of air disruption (fire?) going before midnight, then an early morning to strike up the fans. [/QUOTE]
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DIY a frost protection wind machine
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