FrostDateByZip

Frost dates for 97450Langlois, OR

The average last spring frost in Langlois is March 16 and the average first fall frost is November 29, giving a typical growing season of about 258 days. Dates are based on NOAA 1991-2020 climate normals.

Average last spring frost
Mar 16

Safer after Apr 15 (1-in-10 risk)

Average first fall frost
Nov 29

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

Growing season
258 days

First frost typically in 27 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)Mar 29 · Apr 24 · May 11Oct 12 · Nov 1 · Nov 26194 days100%
Frost / freeze (32°F)Feb 6 · Mar 16 · Apr 15Nov 1 · Nov 29 · Jan 4258 days100%
Hard freeze (28°F)Dec 12 · Jan 29 · Mar 6Nov 17 · Dec 21 · Feb 15334 days75%

Planting calendar for Langlois

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 indoorsFeb 13 – Apr 21
TomatoesTransplant outdoorsApr 1 – Aug 9
PeppersStart seeds indoorsFeb 13 – Mar 16
PeppersTransplant outdoorsApr 15 – May 16
EggplantStart seeds indoorsMar 2 – Mar 31
EggplantTransplant outdoorsApr 15 – May 16
CucumbersSow outdoorsApr 15 – Aug 19
Summer squashSow outdoorsApr 1 – May 16
Winter squash & pumpkinsSow outdoorsApr 15 – May 16
Snap beansSow outdoorsApr 1 – Sep 11
Sweet cornSow outdoorsApr 1 – Aug 9
Watermelon & cantaloupeSow outdoorsApr 15 – May 16
OkraSow outdoorsApr 8 – May 1
PeasSow outdoors (spring)Feb 13 – Mar 31
PotatoesPlant outdoors (spring)Feb 13 – Apr 15
OnionsStart seeds indoors (spring)Jan 2 – Jan 29
OnionsTransplant outdoors (spring)Mar 2 – Mar 31
BroccoliStart seeds indoors (spring)Jan 26 – Mar 1
BroccoliTransplant outdoors (spring)Mar 2 – Mar 31
BroccoliStart seeds indoors (fall)Jul 30 – Aug 9
BroccoliTransplant outdoors (fall)Aug 29 – Sep 9
CabbageStart seeds indoors (spring)Jan 16 – Feb 13
CabbageTransplant outdoors (spring)Feb 13 – Mar 16
CabbageStart seeds indoors (fall)Jul 20 – Aug 19
CabbageTransplant outdoors (fall)Aug 19 – Sep 19
Leaf lettuceSow outdoors (spring)Feb 13 – May 1
Leaf lettuceSow outdoors (fall)Aug 19 – Oct 5
SpinachSow outdoors (spring)Feb 6 – Mar 22
SpinachSow outdoors (fall)Sep 5 – Oct 10
RadishesSow outdoors (spring)Feb 13 – Apr 5
RadishesSow outdoors (fall)Aug 19 – Oct 20
KaleSow outdoors (spring)Mar 2 – Mar 22
KaleSow outdoors (fall)Aug 12 – Sep 19
CarrotsSow outdoors (spring)Mar 16 – May 1
CarrotsSow outdoors (fall)Jul 20 – Sep 4
GarlicPlant outdoors (fall)Nov 19 – Dec 20

Where these dates come from

ZIP code 97450 is matched to the NOAA station Langlois #2, OR, 1.4 km away, at 90 ft elevation (18 ft higher than the ZIP code's center). Nearby stations for comparison:

StationElevationAvg last frostAvg first frost
Langlois #2, OR (used)90 ftMar 16Nov 29
Port Orford #2, OR42 ftFeb 17Dec 3
Bandon 2 Nne, OR23 ftMar 9Nov 27
Powers, OR230 ftMar 21Nov 14

Frost dates near Langlois

Frequently asked questions

When is the last frost in Langlois, OR?
For ZIP code 97450, the average last spring frost (32°F) is March 16, based on NOAA 1991-2020 climate normals for the Langlois #2, OR weather station. There is a 1-in-10 chance of a frost after April 15.
When is the first frost in Langlois, OR?
The average first fall frost (32°F) is November 29. There is a 1-in-10 chance of frost by November 1, so tender plants are at risk from that point on.
How long is the growing season in 97450?
In half of years, the frost-free season (between the last and first 32°F frost) is at least 258 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.