Kylee Cruz on Muck Rack

Kylee Cruz

Verified
Phoenix
As seen in: KPHO-TV (Phoenix, AZ), KTVK-TV (Phoenix, AZ), MSN, NewsBreak, KVVU-TV (Henderson, NV), KTVZ-TV (Bend, OR), KYTV-TV / KSPR-TV (Springfield, MO), KOLD-TV (Tucson, AZ), KTVQ-TV (Billings, MT), KPLC-TV (Lake Charles, LA ), WAFF-TV (Huntsville, AL), WHSV-TV (Harrisonburg, VA) and
Reporter/Anchor for @azfamily | Arizona Native | ASU Grad | I love dessert, wine, HGTV, traveling and storytelling! Have a story idea? Tweet me!
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Articles

How to help your plants survive through Arizona’s March heat wave

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By Kylee Cruz 
| KOLD-TV (Tucson, AZ)
PHOENIX (AZFamily) — An unusual March heat wave is stressing local plants, and a gardening expert says the key to keeping them alive comes down to how you water, not how often. Michael Overstreet, who goes by “The Garden Nerd,” said plants are showing visible signs of heat stress this time of year because they are not accustomed to high temperatures this early in the season. “The reason you see them struggling is because they’re not used to this much heat so early in the season,” Overstreet said.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

How to help your plants survive through Arizona’s March heat wave

|
By Kylee Cruz 
| KPHO-TV (Phoenix, AZ)
PHOENIX (AZFamily) — An unusual March heat wave is stressing local plants, and a gardening expert says the key to keeping them alive comes down to how you water, not how often. Michael Overstreet, who goes by “The Garden Nerd,” said plants are showing visible signs of heat stress this time of year because they are not accustomed to high temperatures this early in the season. “The reason you see them struggling is because they’re not used to this much heat so early in the season,” Overstreet said.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Phoenix trails, spring training face changes amid historic March heat wave

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By Kylee Cruz 
| KPHO-TV (Phoenix, AZ)
PHOENIX (AZFamily) — Some Phoenix hiking trails could close later this week as temperatures are forecast to climb to 106 degrees by Friday, close to 30 degrees above the historical average for mid-March. The National Weather Service has not yet issued an extreme heat warning for the Phoenix area, but a NWS meteorologist told Arizona’s Family Monday morning that one is likely, given the time of year.
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