Menu
Open the App → Home

Mountain West Planting Calendar

Month-by-month planting calendar for the Mountain West. 162 crops with sow windows for a high-elevation, dry, big day-night swings climate.

🌱 What to Plant in June, Mtn West

See all 50 plants for June →

Monthly Planting Calendar

The Mountain West and Intermountain region (Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and northern New Mexico, USDA 4-6) is high, dry and sunny with large day-to-night temperature swings and unpredictable late spring frosts. The season is short to moderate: hardy crops from April, tender crops after the early-to-mid May last frost, with a fall window before the late-September frost. Garlic is planted in fall. These windows are a first-pass estimate from regional extension guidance (including USU) and are being reviewed locally.

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec

Browse by Category

🍋

Fruit

25 plants
🌿

Herb

23 plants
🍅

Fruiting

34 plants
🥬

Leafy

21 plants
🥕

Root

26 plants
🥦

Brassica

9 plants
🌼

Flower

18 plants

Browse all 162 plants →

Growing Guides

In-depth guides for the most popular crops and techniques. These guides adapt to your region.

How to Grow Tomatoes
Heat-set varieties, timing, nematodes
How to Grow Peppers
Bell and chili, seed raising, warm soil
How to Grow Okra
The Florida summer crop
How to Grow Strawberries
Fall planting, varieties, netting
How to Grow Lettuce
Succession sowing, varieties
How to Build a Raised Bed
Materials, soil mix, sizing
How to Grow Beans
Bush and pole, succession sowing
How to Grow Cucumbers
Trellising, pollination, varieties
How to Grow Basil
Pinching, pesto, bolting tips
Composting Guide
Hot, cold, tumbler, worm farm
Pest Management Guide
Organic controls, prevention
Companion Planting Guide
Charts, pairings, science

Free Monthly Planting Calendar

Get an email each month with what to plant, seasonal tips, and harvest reminders for your region.

We send one email per month. Unsubscribe any time.

Plan your whole garden in the app

Drag-and-drop beds, track from seed to harvest, and get Mountain West reminders every month.

Open the App →

Frequently Asked Questions

Why are frosts unpredictable in the Mountain West?

High elevation and thin, dry air mean big day-to-night swings and late spring frosts. Protect tender transplants and wait until the soil warms in mid-May.

How accurate are these dates?

A careful first pass based on regional extension calendars, under local review.