FrostDateByZip

Frost dates for 89449Stateline, NV

The average last spring frost in Stateline is June 7 and the average first fall frost is September 28, giving a typical growing season of about 113 days. Dates are based on NOAA 1991-2020 climate normals.

Average last spring frost
Jun 7

Safer after Jun 24 (1-in-10 risk)

Average first fall frost
Sep 28

Possible by Sep 10 (1-in-10 risk)

Growing season
113 days

Last frost typically in 224 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)Jun 5 · Jun 19 · Jul 8Aug 29 · Sep 15 · Oct 187 days100%
Frost / freeze (32°F)May 21 · Jun 7 · Jun 24Sep 10 · Sep 28 · Oct 16113 days100%
Hard freeze (28°F)May 3 · May 25 · Jun 12Sep 22 · Oct 12 · Nov 1140 days100%

Planting calendar for Stateline

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 indoorsMay 7 – Jul 13
TomatoesTransplant outdoorsJun 23 – Jun 8
PeppersStart seeds indoorsMay 7 – Jun 7
PeppersTransplant outdoorsJul 7 – Aug 7
EggplantStart seeds indoorsMay 24 – Jun 22
EggplantTransplant outdoorsJul 7 – Aug 7
CucumbersSow outdoorsJul 7 – Jun 18
Summer squashSow outdoorsJun 23 – Aug 7
Winter squash & pumpkinsSow outdoorsJul 7 – Aug 7
Snap beansSow outdoorsJun 23 – Jul 11
Sweet cornSow outdoorsJun 23 – Jun 8
Watermelon & cantaloupeSow outdoorsJul 7 – Aug 7
OkraSow outdoorsJun 30 – Jul 23
PeasSow outdoors (spring)May 7 – Jun 22
PotatoesPlant outdoors (spring)May 7 – Jul 7
OnionsStart seeds indoors (spring)Mar 26 – Apr 22
OnionsTransplant outdoors (spring)May 24 – Jun 22
BroccoliStart seeds indoors (spring)Apr 19 – May 23
BroccoliTransplant outdoors (spring)May 24 – Jun 22
BroccoliStart seeds indoors (fall)May 29 – Jun 8
BroccoliTransplant outdoors (fall)Jun 28 – Jul 9
CabbageStart seeds indoors (spring)Apr 9 – May 7
CabbageTransplant outdoors (spring)May 7 – Jun 7
CabbageStart seeds indoors (fall)May 19 – Jun 18
CabbageTransplant outdoors (fall)Jun 18 – Jul 19
Leaf lettuceSow outdoors (spring)May 7 – Jul 23
Leaf lettuceSow outdoors (fall)Jun 18 – Aug 4
SpinachSow outdoors (spring)Apr 30 – Jun 13
SpinachSow outdoors (fall)Jul 5 – Aug 9
RadishesSow outdoors (spring)May 7 – Jun 27
RadishesSow outdoors (fall)Jun 18 – Aug 19
KaleSow outdoors (spring)May 24 – Jun 13
KaleSow outdoors (fall)Jun 11 – Jul 19
CarrotsSow outdoors (spring)Jun 7 – Jul 23
CarrotsSow outdoors (fall)May 19 – Jul 4
GarlicPlant outdoors (fall)Sep 18 – Oct 19

Where these dates come from

ZIP code 89449 is matched to the NOAA station Dagget Pass, NV, 2 km away, at 7,334 ft elevation (142 ft higher than the ZIP code's center). Nearby stations for comparison:

StationElevationAvg last frostAvg first frost
Dagget Pass, NV (used)7,334 ftJun 7Sep 28
South Lake Tahoe Ap, CA6,314 ft——
Minden, NV4,709 ftMay 30Sep 26
Glenbrook, NV6,350 ftJun 5Oct 9

Frost dates near Stateline

Frequently asked questions

When is the last frost in Stateline, NV?
For ZIP code 89449, the average last spring frost (32°F) is June 7, based on NOAA 1991-2020 climate normals for the Dagget Pass, NV weather station. There is a 1-in-10 chance of a frost after June 24.
When is the first frost in Stateline, NV?
The average first fall frost (32°F) is September 28. There is a 1-in-10 chance of frost by September 10, so tender plants are at risk from that point on.
How long is the growing season in 89449?
In half of years, the frost-free season (between the last and first 32°F frost) is at least 113 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.