With colder temperatures moving in and weather changing from week to week, farmers across South Georgia are looking for ways to keep their crops from going bad. I'm taking you inside how cold weather impacts what farmers can grow and how vendors like Davis Produce keep business going. But in the middle of winter, business slows down. It's colder outside, fewer people shop, and it becomes harder for farmers to protect crops as temperatures swing. "I mean, we do almost a pot of boiled peanuts a day, go through about a pot of boiled peanuts a day, and we take and boil a pot fresh every single morning.