MONTROSE -- If you have been outside, you've probably noticed it's not in the 80s anymore; some places may even have frost overnight!
A frost advisory is in effect for 10 counties in our area, meaning that frost is possible, and for people who have started planting, that's not a good thing.
There's a lot more color these days as you take a ride through Montrose, especially after 70 and 80 degree temperatures. Now that those warm days are gone many are finding themselves getting ready for the potential of frost overnight.
"Because of the weather being so nice, everybody gets that little bug to have their gardens and their yards and their flowerbeds all looking nice," said Gwenn Diaz, the owner of Felix-Hinds Garden Center in Montrose.
She says she's already covered her plants at home. As temperatures drop into the 30s overnight, she recommends others do the same.
"To be on the safe side, I would actually cover over any tender vegetables, newly planted crops, bring in their plants, cover things over with sheets."
It might be May and we have already had a taste of summer, and even though people are selling flowers already, people aren't exactly planting them yet.
"Well, it hasn't really been that nice, only for the last week or so. I always go by Memorial Day is the time to plant," said Ethelyn Roberts of Franklin Forks.
Roberts and her husband picked up a few plants to keep covered in their garage. She says it's no surprise there's a chance of frost in the middle of May.
"Oh, yes, but yet it's not that unexpected in Pennsylvania and this part of the county. You know it can happen anytime."
Douglas Singer of Springville stopped in to pick up sweet peppers. He says his garden is coming together. He just hopes it survives any frost overnight.
"The apple blossom, I'm worried about them. I've got a couple of apple trees that are loaded."
If you wake up Thursday and notice frost in your yard, the owner of the garden store said if you lightly spray water on the plants before the sun hits them you might be able to save your plants.
Get the latest Stormtracker 16 forecast at wnep.com/weather