Ha! I am honoured! Shouldn't this be in the freeze damage forum btw? OK, so I am pleased to report I did not lose any palms this winter. It wasn't a cold winter in terms of temperatures, as we only had one proper cold wave. I had 30F one night and 29F the next one and those were the only two nights I had freezing temperatures. I must say though that those temperatures lasted quite a few hours, at least 5. It was the wettest winter My weakest palms are a Ptychosperma elegans and a Dypsis leptocheilos; both seedlings and in the ground (big mistake). I protected the Dypsis with fleece and a bottle with hot water next to it on the second night. Same with Ptychosperma but only the fleece, no hot water bottle. Both are under canopy though. Surprisingly, apart from some spots on the leaves and burnt leaf edges my Ptychosperma did fine. It has started growing again. Dypsis looked fine till March and then suddenly went downhill very fast. I thought it was a goner but no spear pull. And then suddenly, a couple of weeks ago it started growing again! I honestly believe that the sandy topsoil of course in combination with the canopy above saved them. Especially the sandy soil; it was the best thing I've done for my garden! Next winter I will dig around them and create a short mount for extra safety. Other palms: Archontophoenix cunninghamiana, Howea and Rhapis excelsa didn't blink. Syagrus romanz. and Roystonea regia: The Syagrus look a bit tired as always after a winter. Roystonea regia which has a trunk of no more than 2 feet atm, so fairly young, lost its old leaves and was left with the newest two but it is now growing happily again. I covered it with fleece and again a hot water bottle on the 3-4 coldest nights. Non-palm-wise I hadn't many losses as almost everything grew back even after severe damage. Mostly plants that were not under canopy, such as my cestrum nocturnum and my Acacia tortillis. I am pretty sure the constantly wet soil was the main factor, and not the temperatures. My only loss this winter was my two cissus verticillata; no wonder as they are both 10b and I didn't provide any protection. Your turn @Phoenikakias