
Wet, cold weather puts long weekend gardening plans on hold
Garden centres across Montreal, such as the Sources centre in Pointe-Claire, are feeling the chill after cold and wet weather on the May long weekend put planting plans on hold. (Christine Long/CTV News)
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBC
33 minutes ago
- CBC
Wildfires cause several CBC Manitoba transmission towers to lose power
Due to the ongoing wildfires, transmitters in Denare Beach, Island Falls, Pelican Narrows, and Pukatawagan have lost power. Lynn Lake is still on, and Flin Flon came back over the weekend. How to listen to CBC Radio One during service interruptions: CBC/Radio-Canada is committed to supporting our listeners through these issues to ensure they can continue to access important local and national CBC radio content.


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
‘The devastation is real': Sask. MLA recounts escape from La Ronge wildfire zone
Evacuations are in top gear and Cumberland MLA Jordan Mcphaill shares his experience as an evacuee from wildfires in La Ronge.


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Here's how hot it will be in Barrie on Wednesday
Wednesday is the fourth day of June, and it is finally starting to feel like it. Environment Canada is forecasting a humidex above 30 degrees on Wednesday and hazy skies due to smoke from the northwestern wildfires. According to the weather agency, Barrie's temperatures will reach a high of 28 degrees with a humidex of 33 and a 'very high' UV index of eight. Their 'normal' June 4 high for the city is 22 degrees. Environmental Canada is also forecasting an air quality risk of five out of ten for Barrie, which they consider to be a 'moderate' risk. Hazy skies from wildfire smoke are expected to continue, which the weather agency says may obscure the sky's visibility and clarity. No official alerts are in effect. Possible showers with the risk of a thunderstorm are in the forecast for Wednesday afternoon and evening.