Having experienced Florida's unpredictable winters firsthand, I've noticed that the seagrape, or 'Uva de Playa,' is quite sensitive to prolonged cold periods. While these coastal plants are typically hardy against salt spray and drought, temperatures dropping significantly below their tolerance can cause visible damage to their leaves and stems, as seen after the recent cold snap. It's important for gardeners and nature enthusiasts in Florida to monitor their seagrape plants during the winter months. Protecting younger plants by covering them or moving potted specimens indoors can make a big difference. Despite the cold stress, seagrapes often bounce back in spring with proper care, showing new growth and vibrant foliage. Additionally, seagrapes play a valuable ecological role by providing habitat and food for local wildlife, and their unique grape-like clusters are a coastal treasure. If you live near the coast, keeping an eye on these plants during 'invierno 2026' and beyond can help you better support their health and beauty through seasonal changes.