FrostDateByZip

Frost dates for 84637Kanosh, UT

The average last spring frost in Kanosh is April 30 and the average first fall frost is October 19, giving a typical growing season of about 172 days. Dates are based on NOAA 1991-2020 climate normals.

Average last spring frost
Apr 30

Safer after May 21 (1-in-10 risk)

Average first fall frost
Oct 19

Possible by Oct 3 (1-in-10 risk)

Growing season
172 days

Last frost typically in 185 days

Frost risk by date

NOAA reports frost dates as probabilities. The middle date is the average (a 50% chance). For spring, the 10% date is a safer planting date: frost after it happens in about 1 year in 10. Light frost (36°F) can damage tender plants; a hard freeze (28°F) kills most annuals.

Spring dates: chance of a frost AFTER the date. Fall dates: chance of a frost BEFORE the date.
TemperatureLast spring: 90% / 50% / 10% chanceFirst fall: 10% / 50% / 90% chanceGrowing season (50%)Years with at least one
Light frost (36°F)Apr 26 · May 14 · Jun 5Sep 25 · Oct 8 · Oct 25149 days100%
Frost / freeze (32°F)Apr 13 · Apr 30 · May 21Oct 3 · Oct 19 · Nov 5172 days100%
Hard freeze (28°F)Mar 21 · Apr 17 · May 5Oct 12 · Oct 30 · Nov 14194 days100%

Planting calendar for Kanosh

Planting windows from the University of Maryland Extension calendar, shifted to your average frost dates. Use them as a starting point and adjust for seed packet instructions and local conditions.

CropTaskWindow
TomatoesStart seeds indoorsMar 30 – Jun 5
TomatoesTransplant outdoorsMay 16 – Jun 29
PeppersStart seeds indoorsMar 30 – Apr 30
PeppersTransplant outdoorsMay 30 – Jun 30
EggplantStart seeds indoorsApr 16 – May 15
EggplantTransplant outdoorsMay 30 – Jun 30
CucumbersSow outdoorsMay 30 – Jul 9
Summer squashSow outdoorsMay 16 – Jun 30
Winter squash & pumpkinsSow outdoorsMay 30 – Jun 30
Snap beansSow outdoorsMay 16 – Aug 1
Sweet cornSow outdoorsMay 16 – Jun 29
Watermelon & cantaloupeSow outdoorsMay 30 – Jun 30
OkraSow outdoorsMay 23 – Jun 15
PeasSow outdoors (spring)Mar 30 – May 15
PotatoesPlant outdoors (spring)Mar 30 – May 30
OnionsStart seeds indoors (spring)Feb 16 – Mar 15
OnionsTransplant outdoors (spring)Apr 16 – May 15
BroccoliStart seeds indoors (spring)Mar 12 – Apr 15
BroccoliTransplant outdoors (spring)Apr 16 – May 15
BroccoliStart seeds indoors (fall)Jun 19 – Jun 29
BroccoliTransplant outdoors (fall)Jul 19 – Jul 30
CabbageStart seeds indoors (spring)Mar 2 – Mar 30
CabbageTransplant outdoors (spring)Mar 30 – Apr 30
CabbageStart seeds indoors (fall)Jun 9 – Jul 9
CabbageTransplant outdoors (fall)Jul 9 – Aug 9
Leaf lettuceSow outdoors (spring)Mar 30 – Jun 15
Leaf lettuceSow outdoors (fall)Jul 9 – Aug 25
SpinachSow outdoors (spring)Mar 23 – May 6
SpinachSow outdoors (fall)Jul 26 – Aug 30
RadishesSow outdoors (spring)Mar 30 – May 20
RadishesSow outdoors (fall)Jul 9 – Sep 9
KaleSow outdoors (spring)Apr 16 – May 6
KaleSow outdoors (fall)Jul 2 – Aug 9
CarrotsSow outdoors (spring)Apr 30 – Jun 15
CarrotsSow outdoors (fall)Jun 9 – Jul 25
GarlicPlant outdoors (fall)Oct 9 – Nov 9

Where these dates come from

ZIP code 84637 is matched to the NOAA station Kanosh, UT, 4.3 km away, at 4,382 ft elevation (474 ft lower than the ZIP code's center). Nearby stations for comparison:

StationElevationAvg last frostAvg first frost
Kanosh, UT (used)4,382 ftApr 30Oct 19
Fillmore, UT5,127 ftMay 4Oct 14
Fremont Indian Sp, UT5,920 ftJun 4Sep 21
Richfield Radio Ksvc, UT5,285 ftMay 21Sep 24

Frost dates near Kanosh

Frequently asked questions

When is the last frost in Kanosh, UT?
For ZIP code 84637, the average last spring frost (32°F) is April 30, based on NOAA 1991-2020 climate normals for the Kanosh, UT weather station. There is a 1-in-10 chance of a frost after May 21.
When is the first frost in Kanosh, UT?
The average first fall frost (32°F) is October 19. There is a 1-in-10 chance of frost by October 3, so tender plants are at risk from that point on.
How long is the growing season in 84637?
In half of years, the frost-free season (between the last and first 32°F frost) is at least 172 days long.
Are these frost dates a forecast?
No. They are 30-year averages and probabilities from NOAA weather station records. Use them to plan, then watch your local forecast before planting tender crops or leaving them uncovered.