Frost Dates for Palm Coast, FL 32164

Last spring frost February 7 · First fall frost January 6 · 333 frost-free days · USDA Zone 9b

ZIP 32164 has about 56,700 people, the largest of 2 ZIP codes in Palm Coast.

Very long season: 333 frost-free days. Spring frost risk spans January 9–March 8 (58 days). Fall frost risk spans December 3–February 7 (66 days).

Frost probability for 32164

Frost10%50%90%
Spring (last frost)March 8February 7January 9
Fall (first frost)December 3January 6February 7

Dates come from NOAA 1971–2000 freeze probabilities at CRESCENT CITY (29.6 km away); the 50% date is the median year.

Frost dates by ZIP code in Palm Coast, FL

ZIPLast spring frost (50%)First fall frost (50%)Zone
32164February 7January 69b
32137February 7January 69b

Which crops fit a 333-day season in Palm Coast

In Palm Coast (333 frost-free days, a very long season), 30 of 56 planner crops fit outright, 25 get two plantings, 1 crop is perennial.

CropStart indoorsPlant out / sowDays you haveVerdictLast sow date
TomatoJan 3Feb 21–Feb 28291fits: 80 days to maturity, 291 available after Feb 21.Sep 6
PepperDec 27Feb 21–Feb 28291fits: 75 days to maturity, 291 available after Feb 21.Sep 11
LettuceDec 13Jan 10–Jan 17368two-plantings: Plant Jan 10 and again by Nov 15; both mature before Jan 13.Nov 15
Carrots—Jan 17–Jan 24375fits: 70 days to maturity, 375 available after Jan 17.Nov 4
CucumberJan 17Feb 21–Feb 28305two-plantings: Plant Feb 21 and again by Oct 10; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 10
Beans—Feb 14–Feb 28319two-plantings: Plant Feb 14 and again by Oct 17; both mature before Dec 30.Oct 17
Peas—Dec 13–Feb 21396fits: 65 days to maturity, 396 available after Dec 13.Oct 26
ZucchiniJan 24Feb 21–Feb 28305two-plantings: Plant Feb 21 and again by Oct 15; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 15
OnionNov 15Jan 10–Jan 24368fits: 100 days to maturity, 368 available after Jan 10.—
Spinach—Dec 13–Jan 31410two-plantings: Plant Dec 13 and again by Dec 4; both mature before Jan 27.Dec 4
KaleNov 29Jan 10–Jan 24382two-plantings: Plant Jan 10 and again by Nov 19; both mature before Jan 27.Nov 19
BroccoliDec 13Jan 10–Jan 24368fits: 80 days to maturity, 368 available after Jan 10.Oct 11
CabbageDec 13Jan 10–Jan 24382fits: 70 days to maturity, 382 available after Jan 10.Nov 4
Radish—Dec 13–Mar 7396two-plantings: Plant Dec 13 and again by Dec 5; both mature before Jan 13.Dec 5
Beets—Dec 13–Mar 7396two-plantings: Plant Dec 13 and again by Nov 5; both mature before Jan 13.Nov 5
Potatoes—Jan 24–Jan 31354fits: 90 days to maturity, 354 available after Jan 24.—
Garlic—Jan 6438overwinter: Plant Jan 6 to Jan 27; harvest the following summer.Jan 27
Strawberry—Jan 3–Feb 28389perennial: A perennial: plant Jan 3; it fruits from the following year and keeps producing for several years.—
CornJan 10Feb 14–Feb 21305fits: 75 days to maturity, 305 available after Feb 14.Sep 18
PumpkinJan 24Feb 21–Feb 21298fits: 100 days to maturity, 298 available after Feb 21.Aug 24
CauliflowerDec 27Jan 31–Feb 14347fits: 75 days to maturity, 347 available after Jan 31.Oct 16
Swiss ChardDec 13Jan 24–Jan 24354two-plantings: Plant Jan 24 and again by Nov 5; both mature before Jan 13.Nov 5
Arugula—Dec 13–Mar 7410two-plantings: Plant Dec 13 and again by Dec 4; both mature before Jan 27.Dec 4
Brussel SproutsDec 13Jan 10–Jan 24382fits: 100 days to maturity, 382 available after Jan 10.Oct 5
Butternut SquashJan 24Feb 21–Feb 28298fits: 100 days to maturity, 298 available after Feb 21.Aug 24
EggplantDec 20Feb 21–Feb 28291fits: 70 days to maturity, 291 available after Feb 21.Sep 16
OkraJan 10Feb 14–Feb 21312two-plantings: Plant Feb 14 and again by Oct 15; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 15
BasilJan 3Feb 28–Feb 28298two-plantings: Plant Feb 28 and again by Oct 10; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 10
Cilantro—Jan 10–Jan 31368two-plantings: Plant Jan 10 and again by Nov 10; both mature before Jan 13.Nov 10
ParsleyNov 29Feb 14–Feb 21333fits: 70 days to maturity, 333 available after Feb 14.Oct 21
CeleryNov 29Feb 14–Feb 28333fits: 120 days to maturity, 333 available after Feb 14.Sep 1
ScallionsNov 29Jan 10–Jan 24382two-plantings: Plant Jan 10 and again by Nov 14; both mature before Jan 27.Nov 14
Turnip—Jan 10–Jan 24382two-plantings: Plant Jan 10 and again by Nov 24; both mature before Jan 27.Nov 24
Kohlrabi—Dec 27–Jan 10396two-plantings: Plant Dec 27 and again by Nov 19; both mature before Jan 27.Nov 19
Bok ChoyJan 10Jan 31–Feb 7347two-plantings: Plant Jan 31 and again by Nov 15; both mature before Jan 13.Nov 15
CollardsNov 29Jan 10–Jan 24382two-plantings: Plant Jan 10 and again by Nov 14; both mature before Jan 27.Nov 14
CantaloupeJan 24Feb 21–Feb 28291fits: 85 days to maturity, 291 available after Feb 21.Sep 1
ChivesNov 15Feb 14–Feb 21347fits: 90 days to maturity, 347 available after Feb 14.—
Dill—Dec 13–Mar 7396two-plantings: Plant Dec 13 and again by Nov 5; both mature before Jan 13.Nov 5
OreganoNov 29Feb 14–Feb 21347fits: 80 days to maturity, 347 available after Feb 14.—
RosemaryNov 15Feb 14–Feb 21333fits: 80 days to maturity, 333 available after Feb 14.—
SageDec 13Feb 14–Feb 21347fits: 75 days to maturity, 347 available after Feb 14.—
ThymeNov 29Feb 14–Feb 21347fits: 90 days to maturity, 347 available after Feb 14.—
CalendulaDec 27Jan 24–Feb 7354two-plantings: Plant Jan 24 and again by Nov 10; both mature before Jan 13.Nov 10
CosmosJan 10Feb 7–Feb 21319two-plantings: Plant Feb 7 and again by Oct 10; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 10
LavenderNov 15Feb 7–Feb 21354fits: 90 days to maturity, 354 available after Feb 7.—
MarigoldsDec 27Feb 7–Feb 14319two-plantings: Plant Feb 7 and again by Oct 20; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 20
MelonsJan 24Feb 21–Feb 28291fits: 85 days to maturity, 291 available after Feb 21.Sep 1
Mint—Feb 7–Feb 21354fits: 90 days to maturity, 354 available after Feb 7.—
NasturtiumsJan 10Feb 7–Feb 14319two-plantings: Plant Feb 7 and again by Oct 15; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 15
Pole Beans—Feb 14–Feb 28312fits: 65 days to maturity, 312 available after Feb 14.Oct 5
Spaghetti SquashJan 24Feb 21–Feb 28298fits: 90 days to maturity, 298 available after Feb 21.Sep 3
Sunflowers—Feb 7–Feb 21319fits: 70 days to maturity, 319 available after Feb 7.Sep 30
TomatillosDec 13Feb 14–Feb 21298fits: 75 days to maturity, 298 available after Feb 14.Sep 11
WatermelonJan 24Feb 14–Feb 21298fits: 80 days to maturity, 298 available after Feb 14.Sep 6
Yellow SquashJan 24Feb 21–Feb 28305two-plantings: Plant Feb 21 and again by Oct 15; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 15
ZinniasJan 10Feb 7–Feb 21319two-plantings: Plant Feb 7 and again by Oct 10; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 10

Month by month in Palm Coast

MonthWhat to do
JanuaryStart indoors: Basil (Jan 3), Tomato (Jan 3), Bok Choy (Jan 10), Corn (Jan 10), Cosmos (Jan 10), Nasturtiums (Jan 10), +11 more. Direct sow from: Garlic (Jan 6), Cilantro (Jan 10), Turnip (Jan 10), Carrots (Jan 17), Potatoes (Jan 24). Transplant from: Broccoli (Jan 10), Brussel Sprouts (Jan 10), Cabbage (Jan 10), Collards (Jan 10), Kale (Jan 10), Lettuce (Jan 10), +6 more. Plant: Strawberry (Jan 3). First frost around January 6. Last sowing dates: Garlic (Jan 27).
FebruaryDirect sow from: Sunflowers (Feb 7), Beans (Feb 14), Pole Beans (Feb 14). Transplant from: Cosmos (Feb 7), Lavender (Feb 7), Marigolds (Feb 7), Mint (Feb 7), Nasturtiums (Feb 7), Zinnias (Feb 7), +23 more. Last frost around February 7.
MarchTransplant warm-season crops outdoors. Sow beans, cucumbers, and squash.
AprilMain warm-season planting window. Direct sow melons and sweet corn.
MaySuccession plant lettuce. Keep beds irrigated as temperatures climb.
JuneMonitor for heat stress. Harvest zucchini and cucumbers frequently.
JulyHarvest regularly to encourage continued production. Watch for pests.
AugustLast sowing dates: Butternut Squash (Aug 24), Pumpkin (Aug 24).
SeptemberLast sowing dates: Cantaloupe (Sep 1), Celery (Sep 1), Melons (Sep 1), Spaghetti Squash (Sep 3), Tomato (Sep 6), Watermelon (Sep 6), +5 more.
OctoberLast sowing dates: Brussel Sprouts (Oct 5), Pole Beans (Oct 5), Basil (Oct 10), Cosmos (Oct 10), Cucumber (Oct 10), Zinnias (Oct 10), +10 more.
NovemberStart indoors: Chives (Nov 15), Lavender (Nov 15), Onion (Nov 15), Rosemary (Nov 15), Celery (Nov 29), Collards (Nov 29), +5 more. Last sowing dates: Cabbage (Nov 4), Carrots (Nov 4), Beets (Nov 5), Dill (Nov 5), Swiss Chard (Nov 5), Calendula (Nov 10), +8 more.
DecemberStart indoors: Broccoli (Dec 13), Brussel Sprouts (Dec 13), Cabbage (Dec 13), Lettuce (Dec 13), Sage (Dec 13), Swiss Chard (Dec 13), +6 more. Direct sow from: Arugula (Dec 13), Beets (Dec 13), Dill (Dec 13), Peas (Dec 13), Radish (Dec 13), Spinach (Dec 13), +1 more. Last sowing dates: Arugula (Dec 4), Spinach (Dec 4), Radish (Dec 5).

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the last frost date for Palm Coast, FL (ZIP 32164)?

The median last spring frost date for Palm Coast, FL (ZIP code 32164) is around February 7. This is the 50th-percentile date — meaning half of all years see frost end before this date. Use the 10% and 90% dates to understand the full range of risk in your area. One year in ten frost ends before January 9; one in ten it runs past March 8.

What is the first fall frost date in Palm Coast, FL?

The median first fall frost date for Palm Coast, FL is around January 6. Plan to harvest or protect frost-sensitive crops like tomatoes and peppers at least a week before this date to avoid losses. The first frost arrives around December 3 in the earliest one-in-ten years, so cover tomatoes and peppers from then.

How long is the growing season in Palm Coast, FL?

The frost-free growing season in Palm Coast is about 333 days. This window — from your last spring frost to your first fall frost — is when warm-season vegetables thrive. Cold-hardy crops like kale, spinach, and peas can extend your season by weeks on either side. In Palm Coast (333 frost-free days, a very long season), 30 of 56 planner crops fit outright, 25 get two plantings, 1 crop is perennial.

What USDA hardiness zone is Palm Coast, FL?

Palm Coast, FL is in USDA hardiness zone 9b (2023 USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map). Zones come from the average coldest winter temperature, so they tell you which perennials survive the winter; the frost dates on this page tell you when to plant.

When should I start tomatoes indoors in Palm Coast, FL?

Start tomatoes indoors Jan 3 and plant out Feb 21 in Palm Coast. The planner uses the local median last frost and this crop's indoor-start and transplant offsets.

How many plantings of lettuce fit in Palm Coast?

Two: plant Jan 10 and again by Nov 15; both mature before Jan 13.

When do I plant garlic in Palm Coast?

Jan 6 to Jan 27; it overwinters and is ready the following summer.

Can I get two tomato crops in Palm Coast?

Yes: plant out Feb 21 for a summer crop, and set out a second round of transplants by Sep 6 for a fall crop.

Which nearby ZIP has a longer season?

Daytona Beach (ZIP 32114) has 340 frost-free days, 7 more than Palm Coast (ZIP 32164). See Daytona Beach ZIP 32114 frost dates

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