First and Last Frost Dates USDA Hardiness Zone

This information is useful for at least two reasons,

  1. to calculate when to plant seeds or plant seedlings outside in the garden
  2. to figure out how late in the growing season you can plant certain perennials, trees, and shrubs

Dates on this chart are approximations, no one can KNOW the weather, every season is different. Most years, the first and last frost will fall within two weeks of the date on the chart, but some years, we get a very early frost or a late snow storm that throws the dates off. Please use discretion (and your local weather forecast!) along with this chart to plan your seed starting and planting.

First and Last Frost Dates, by Hardiness Zone

USDA Hardiness Zone First Frost Date Last Frost Date
1Note:
This zone is vulnerable to frost 365 days per year
July 15th June 15th
2 Autust 15th May 15th
3 September 15th May 15th
4 September 15th May 15th
5 October 15th April 15th
6 October 15th April 15th
7 October 15th April 15th
8 November 15th March 15th
9 December 15th February 15th
10 December 15th January 31st (sometimes earlier)
11 No frost. No frost.
Organic Gardening Newsletter

incredible tomatoes

FREE Report

If you're interested in growing tomatoes, you've got to read this free report, because you're about to find out 3 age-old, tried and tested, organic tomato growing secrets that turn any tomato plant into a thriving source of the juiciest, most mouth-watering tomatoes you've ever tasted.

I didn't want to see another internet "eBook" on growing anything, but my husband signed up for Kacper's free report and I have to tell you, it is WELL worth the read. If you think you know everything about growing tomatoes, I challenge you to read Kacper's report. HIGHLY recommended!

Free Report Here

 

Greenhouse Plans

What's New?

Discover how to easily build an attractive and affordable greenhouse that will grow anything in any conditions. Also, building your own greenhouse just makes economical sense. You can build a greenhouse at just a fraction of the cost of buying a pre-built one. Most pre-built greenhouse you buy need to be assembled anyway, you are really just paying hugely inflated prices for the material.

Click Here!

 

Book of the Month

icon icon Grow the vegetables and fruits your family loves; keep bees, raise chickens, goats, or even a cow! The Backyard Homestead shows you how it's done. And when the harvest is in, you'll learn how to cook, preserve, cure, brew, or pickle the fruits of your labor.
Ultimate Year Supply

 

Plant Search:
 

Compost Products for Organic Compost

Garden Tip of the Day


The War on Bugs

Current Moon Phase


I am a Food RENEGADE!