Let the greenhouse and conservatory have plenty of air in mild weather.
Give abundance of air to the greenhouse, conservatory and alpine frame in mild weather, but use little water.
Prune fruit trees in mild weatheror in moderate frosts, nailing only in fine weather.
In mild weather, put out the plants from the earlier sowings made in frames as soon as they are fit and well hardened.
In the early stage of growth, and in mild weather, if the thermometer registers 65° at 9 P.
The position chosen for Freesias should be light and freely ventilated in mild weather, but they will not endure a cutting draught.
During the continuance of mild weather, the circulation of air must be as free as possible, opening the doors and front and top sashes regularly over the house.
The frame thus covered could be taken off in mild weather, and replaced again when necessary, causing very little trouble; and if properly taken care of, would last many years.
The same, however, is also said to be a sign of mild weather.
If the fall "line storm" clears off warm, it signifies that storms through that fall and winter will clear away with mild weather, i.
Ventilation is requisite in mild weather, as stagnant air is always unfavourable, especially to the plants blooming in the conservatory.
Keep the plants in these structures as hardy as possible by fully exposing them in mild weather, but do not give any more water than is absolutely necessary.
Air to be given freely night and day in mild weather.
The syringe to be used several times a-day in clear, mild weather as soon as the fruit is set.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "mild weather" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
