“Collard Greens are one of the most cold-resistant plants in the cabbage family. Collards can withstand temperatures down to 5 degrees Fahrenheit.” ~ American Agriculture Facts

“Carrots are another crop that can withstand cold temperatures. Plants can survive temps as low as 15 degrees Fahrenheit, but prolonged periods of persistent cold weather can result in long, pale roots.” ~ American Agriculture Facts

“Farming doesn’t stop during the winter. Winter wheat is a hardy cover crop that can survive in cold climates. Soft red winter wheat is commonly grown in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Michigan, New York, and throughout the Southeast.” ~ American Agriculture Facts

“Farming doesn’t stop during the winter. In fact, greenhouse farming is on the rise. According to a 2017 report, the states with the largest number of greenhouse vegetable growers are Pennsylvania, New York, California, Maine, and Michigan.” ~ American Agriculture Facts

“The Fraser Fir is the most popular type of tree used for Christmas trees. The majority of Fraser Firs in the United States are grown in North Carolina.” ~ Christmas Agriculture Facts

“Reindeer are the only species of deer where both males and females grow antlers. Even calves grow antlers during their first year. More reindeer are raised in Alaska than any other state.” ~ Christmas Ag Facts