Frost Dates for Saint Petersburg, FL 33707

Saint Petersburg has 16 ZIP codes. The Saint Petersburg, FL frost page lists all of them with their dates.

Last spring frost January 19 · First fall frost January 6 · 352 frost-free days · USDA Zone 10b

ZIP 33707 has about 24,300 people, one of 16 ZIP codes in Saint Petersburg.

Very long season: 352 frost-free days.

Frost probability for 33707

Frost10%50%90%
Spring (last frost)February 22January 19—
Fall (first frost)December 12January 6—

Dates come from NOAA 1971–2000 freeze probabilities at TAMPA INTL AP (29.8 km away); the 50% date is the median year.

Which crops fit a 352-day season in Saint Petersburg

In Saint Petersburg (352 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
TomatoDec 15Feb 2–Feb 9310fits: 80 days to maturity, 310 available after Feb 2.Sep 6
PepperDec 8Feb 2–Feb 9310fits: 75 days to maturity, 310 available after Feb 2.Sep 11
LettuceNov 24Dec 22–Dec 29387two-plantings: Plant Dec 22 and again by Nov 15; both mature before Jan 13.Nov 15
Carrots—Dec 29–Jan 5394fits: 70 days to maturity, 394 available after Dec 29.Nov 4
CucumberDec 29Feb 2–Feb 9324two-plantings: Plant Feb 2 and again by Oct 10; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 10
Beans—Jan 26–Feb 9338two-plantings: Plant Jan 26 and again by Oct 17; both mature before Dec 30.Oct 17
Peas—Nov 24–Feb 2415fits: 65 days to maturity, 415 available after Nov 24.Oct 26
ZucchiniJan 5Feb 2–Feb 9324two-plantings: Plant Feb 2 and again by Oct 15; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 15
OnionOct 27Dec 22–Jan 5387fits: 100 days to maturity, 387 available after Dec 22.—
Spinach—Nov 24–Jan 12429two-plantings: Plant Nov 24 and again by Dec 4; both mature before Jan 27.Dec 4
KaleNov 10Dec 22–Jan 5401two-plantings: Plant Dec 22 and again by Nov 19; both mature before Jan 27.Nov 19
BroccoliNov 24Dec 22–Jan 5387fits: 80 days to maturity, 387 available after Dec 22.Oct 11
CabbageNov 24Dec 22–Jan 5401fits: 70 days to maturity, 401 available after Dec 22.Nov 4
Radish—Nov 24–Feb 16415two-plantings: Plant Nov 24 and again by Dec 5; both mature before Jan 13.Dec 5
Beets—Nov 24–Feb 16415two-plantings: Plant Nov 24 and again by Nov 5; both mature before Jan 13.Nov 5
Potatoes—Jan 5–Jan 12373fits: 90 days to maturity, 373 available after Jan 5.—
Garlic—Jan 6457overwinter: Plant Jan 6 to Jan 27; harvest the following summer.Jan 27
Strawberry—Dec 15–Feb 9408perennial: A perennial: plant Dec 15; it fruits from the following year and keeps producing for several years.—
CornDec 22Jan 26–Feb 2324fits: 75 days to maturity, 324 available after Jan 26.Sep 18
PumpkinJan 5Feb 2–Feb 2317fits: 100 days to maturity, 317 available after Feb 2.Aug 24
CauliflowerDec 8Jan 12–Jan 26366fits: 75 days to maturity, 366 available after Jan 12.Oct 16
Swiss ChardNov 24Jan 5–Jan 5373two-plantings: Plant Jan 5 and again by Nov 5; both mature before Jan 13.Nov 5
Arugula—Nov 24–Feb 16429two-plantings: Plant Nov 24 and again by Dec 4; both mature before Jan 27.Dec 4
Brussel SproutsNov 24Dec 22–Jan 5401fits: 100 days to maturity, 401 available after Dec 22.Oct 5
Butternut SquashJan 5Feb 2–Feb 9317fits: 100 days to maturity, 317 available after Feb 2.Aug 24
EggplantDec 1Feb 2–Feb 9310fits: 70 days to maturity, 310 available after Feb 2.Sep 16
OkraDec 22Jan 26–Feb 2331two-plantings: Plant Jan 26 and again by Oct 15; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 15
BasilDec 15Feb 9–Feb 9317two-plantings: Plant Feb 9 and again by Oct 10; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 10
Cilantro—Dec 22–Jan 12387two-plantings: Plant Dec 22 and again by Nov 10; both mature before Jan 13.Nov 10
ParsleyNov 10Jan 26–Feb 2352fits: 70 days to maturity, 352 available after Jan 26.Oct 21
CeleryNov 10Jan 26–Feb 9352fits: 120 days to maturity, 352 available after Jan 26.Sep 1
ScallionsNov 10Dec 22–Jan 5401two-plantings: Plant Dec 22 and again by Nov 14; both mature before Jan 27.Nov 14
Turnip—Dec 22–Jan 5401two-plantings: Plant Dec 22 and again by Nov 24; both mature before Jan 27.Nov 24
Kohlrabi—Dec 8–Dec 22415two-plantings: Plant Dec 8 and again by Nov 19; both mature before Jan 27.Nov 19
Bok ChoyDec 22Jan 12–Jan 19366two-plantings: Plant Jan 12 and again by Nov 15; both mature before Jan 13.Nov 15
CollardsNov 10Dec 22–Jan 5401two-plantings: Plant Dec 22 and again by Nov 14; both mature before Jan 27.Nov 14
CantaloupeJan 5Feb 2–Feb 9310fits: 85 days to maturity, 310 available after Feb 2.Sep 1
ChivesOct 27Jan 26–Feb 2366fits: 90 days to maturity, 366 available after Jan 26.—
Dill—Nov 24–Feb 16415two-plantings: Plant Nov 24 and again by Nov 5; both mature before Jan 13.Nov 5
OreganoNov 10Jan 26–Feb 2366fits: 80 days to maturity, 366 available after Jan 26.—
RosemaryOct 27Jan 26–Feb 2352fits: 80 days to maturity, 352 available after Jan 26.—
SageNov 24Jan 26–Feb 2366fits: 75 days to maturity, 366 available after Jan 26.—
ThymeNov 10Jan 26–Feb 2366fits: 90 days to maturity, 366 available after Jan 26.—
CalendulaDec 8Jan 5–Jan 19373two-plantings: Plant Jan 5 and again by Nov 10; both mature before Jan 13.Nov 10
CosmosDec 22Jan 19–Feb 2338two-plantings: Plant Jan 19 and again by Oct 10; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 10
LavenderOct 27Jan 19–Feb 2373fits: 90 days to maturity, 373 available after Jan 19.—
MarigoldsDec 8Jan 19–Jan 26338two-plantings: Plant Jan 19 and again by Oct 20; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 20
MelonsJan 5Feb 2–Feb 9310fits: 85 days to maturity, 310 available after Feb 2.Sep 1
Mint—Jan 19–Feb 2373fits: 90 days to maturity, 373 available after Jan 19.—
NasturtiumsDec 22Jan 19–Jan 26338two-plantings: Plant Jan 19 and again by Oct 15; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 15
Pole Beans—Jan 26–Feb 9331fits: 65 days to maturity, 331 available after Jan 26.Oct 5
Spaghetti SquashJan 5Feb 2–Feb 9317fits: 90 days to maturity, 317 available after Feb 2.Sep 3
Sunflowers—Jan 19–Feb 2338fits: 70 days to maturity, 338 available after Jan 19.Sep 30
TomatillosNov 24Jan 26–Feb 2317fits: 75 days to maturity, 317 available after Jan 26.Sep 11
WatermelonJan 5Jan 26–Feb 2317fits: 80 days to maturity, 317 available after Jan 26.Sep 6
Yellow SquashJan 5Feb 2–Feb 9324two-plantings: Plant Feb 2 and again by Oct 15; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 15
ZinniasDec 22Jan 19–Feb 2338two-plantings: Plant Jan 19 and again by Oct 10; both mature before Dec 23.Oct 10

Month by month in Saint Petersburg

MonthWhat to do
JanuaryStart indoors: Butternut Squash (Jan 5), Cantaloupe (Jan 5), Melons (Jan 5), Pumpkin (Jan 5), Spaghetti Squash (Jan 5), Watermelon (Jan 5), +2 more. Direct sow from: Potatoes (Jan 5), Garlic (Jan 6), Sunflowers (Jan 19), Beans (Jan 26), Pole Beans (Jan 26). Transplant from: Calendula (Jan 5), Swiss Chard (Jan 5), Bok Choy (Jan 12), Cauliflower (Jan 12), Cosmos (Jan 19), Lavender (Jan 19), +15 more. Last frost around January 19. First frost around January 6. Last sowing dates: Garlic (Jan 27).
FebruaryTransplant from: Butternut Squash (Feb 2), Cantaloupe (Feb 2), Cucumber (Feb 2), Eggplant (Feb 2), Melons (Feb 2), Pepper (Feb 2), +6 more.
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.
OctoberStart indoors: Chives (Oct 27), Lavender (Oct 27), Onion (Oct 27), Rosemary (Oct 27). Last 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: Celery (Nov 10), Collards (Nov 10), Kale (Nov 10), Oregano (Nov 10), Parsley (Nov 10), Scallions (Nov 10), +8 more. Direct sow from: Arugula (Nov 24), Beets (Nov 24), Dill (Nov 24), Peas (Nov 24), Radish (Nov 24), Spinach (Nov 24). 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: Eggplant (Dec 1), Calendula (Dec 8), Cauliflower (Dec 8), Marigolds (Dec 8), Pepper (Dec 8), Basil (Dec 15), +8 more. Direct sow from: Kohlrabi (Dec 8), Cilantro (Dec 22), Turnip (Dec 22), Carrots (Dec 29). Transplant from: Broccoli (Dec 22), Brussel Sprouts (Dec 22), Cabbage (Dec 22), Collards (Dec 22), Kale (Dec 22), Lettuce (Dec 22), +2 more. Plant: Strawberry (Dec 15). Last sowing dates: Arugula (Dec 4), Spinach (Dec 4), Radish (Dec 5).

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the last frost date for Saint Petersburg, FL (ZIP 33707)?

The median last spring frost date for Saint Petersburg, FL (ZIP code 33707) is around January 19. 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.

What is the first fall frost date in Saint Petersburg, FL?

The median first fall frost date for Saint Petersburg, 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 12 in the earliest one-in-ten years, so cover tomatoes and peppers from then.

How long is the growing season in Saint Petersburg, FL?

The frost-free growing season in Saint Petersburg is about 352 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 Saint Petersburg (352 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 Saint Petersburg, FL?

Saint Petersburg, FL is in USDA hardiness zone 10b (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 Saint Petersburg, FL?

Start tomatoes indoors Dec 15 and plant out Feb 2 in Saint Petersburg. The planner uses the local median last frost and this crop's indoor-start and transplant offsets.

How many plantings of lettuce fit in Saint Petersburg?

Two: plant Dec 22 and again by Nov 15; both mature before Jan 13.

When do I plant garlic in Saint Petersburg?

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

Can I get two tomato crops in Saint Petersburg?

Yes: plant out Feb 2 for a summer crop, and set out a second round of transplants by Sep 6 for a fall crop.

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