For daily wit & wisdom, get the Almanac newsletter.

Planting Calendar & Schedule for Eulonia, GA

Location Eulonia, GA

Your personalized vegetable planting calendar shows when to begin planting each plant in your area. The columns show when to start seeds indoors, transplant outdoors, start seeds outdoors, and plant your last crop—based on your local frost timing and generations of Almanac experience.

Your Planting Calendar

Planting Dates for Spring

On average, your last spring frost occurs on March 2 (at SAPELO IS, GA climate station, elevation 9 feet).
CropStart Seeds Indoors ⓘTransplant Outdoors ⓘDirect Sow ⓘLast Planting Date ⓘ
Anise HyssopFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Mar 2-30Moon Mar 2-3, Mar 18-30N/A
ArugulaFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Feb 9-23Moon Feb 17-23Frost Feb 2-9Nov 7
AsparagusN/AFrost Feb 9-16Moon Feb 9-16N/AMar 2
BasilFrost Jan 19-Feb 2Moon Jan 19-Feb 1Frost Mar 16-30Moon Mar 18-30Frost Mar 16-30Moon Mar 18-30Oct 24
BeetsN/AFrost Mar 2Frost Feb 2-16Moon Feb 2-16Mar 16
Bell PeppersFrost Dec 22-Jan 5Moon Dec 22-Jan 3Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23N/ASep 12
Bok ChoyFrost Jan 19-Feb 2Moon Jan 19-Feb 1Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23Apr 13
BorageFrost Jan 19-Feb 2Moon Jan 19-Feb 1Frost Mar 9-16Frost Mar 9-16
BroccoliFrost Jan 19-Feb 2Moon Jan 19-Feb 1Frost Feb 16-Mar 2Moon Feb 17-Mar 2N/AOct 3
Brussels SproutsFrost Jan 19-Feb 2Moon Jan 19-Feb 1Frost Feb 16-Mar 2Moon Feb 17-Mar 2N/AAug 29
CabbageFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Feb 9-16N/AMar 9
CantaloupesFrost Jan 19-Feb 2Moon Jan 19-Feb 1Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23Aug 29
CarrotsN/AN/AFrost Feb 2-16Moon Feb 2-16Sep 26
CauliflowerFrost Jan 19-Feb 2Moon Jan 19-Feb 1Frost Feb 23-Mar 9Moon Feb 23-Mar 3N/ASep 19
CeleryFrost Dec 8-22Moon Dec 19-22Frost Mar 9-23Moon Mar 18-23Frost Mar 2Moon Mar 2Sep 26
ChamomileFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Mar 9-16Frost Mar 9-23Moon Mar 18-23
ChervilN/AN/AFrost Feb 9-16
ChivesFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Feb 9-16Frost Feb 9-16Oct 10
Cilantro (Coriander)N/AN/AFrost Mar 2-16Moon Mar 2-3Mar 23
CollardsFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Feb 2-9N/ASep 26
ComfreyFrost Dec 8-22Moon Dec 19-22Frost Mar 9-23Moon Mar 18-23N/A
CucumbersFrost Feb 9-16Frost Mar 9-23Moon Mar 18-23Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23Sep 26
DillN/AN/AFrost Feb 23-Mar 16Moon Feb 23-Mar 3Oct 10
Dry BeansN/AN/AFrost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23Aug 29
EggplantsFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23N/ASep 26
Fava BeansN/AN/AFrost Feb 2-9Mar 16
FennelFrost Jan 19-Feb 2Moon Jan 19-Feb 1Frost Mar 9-16Frost Mar 2-16Moon Mar 2-3Sep 19
GarlicN/AN/AN/A
GingerFrost Dec 22-Jan 5Moon Dec 22-Jan 3Frost Mar 16-30Moon Mar 18-30Frost Mar 16-30Moon Mar 18-30
Green BeansN/AN/AFrost Mar 9-30Moon Mar 18-30Sep 26
Honeydew MelonsFrost Feb 9-16Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23Sep 5
Jalapeño PeppersFrost Dec 22-Jan 5Moon Dec 22-Jan 3Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23N/A
KaleFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Feb 16-Mar 2Moon Feb 17-Mar 2Frost Feb 2-9Mar 16
KohlrabiFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Feb 2-16N/AMar 16
LavenderFrost Dec 22-Jan 5Moon Dec 22-Jan 3Frost Mar 16-30Moon Mar 18-30N/A
LeeksFrost Dec 22-Jan 5Moon Dec 22-Jan 3Frost Feb 9-23Moon Feb 17-23N/AAug 22
Lemon BalmFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Mar 9-16Frost Mar 9-16
Lemon VerbenaN/AFrost Mar 16-30Moon Mar 18-30N/A
LettuceFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Feb 2-9Frost Feb 2-16Mar 16
LovageFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Mar 9-16Frost Mar 9-16
MarigoldsFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Mar 9-23Moon Mar 18-23N/A
MarjoramFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Mar 9-16N/A
MintFrost Dec 22-Jan 5Moon Dec 22-Jan 3Frost Mar 9-16Frost Mar 9-16
Mustard GreensFrost Jan 19-Feb 2Moon Jan 19-Feb 1Frost Feb 9-16Frost Feb 9-16
Obedient PlantFrost Nov 10-Dec 8Moon Nov 20-Dec 4Frost Mar 16-30Moon Mar 18-30N/A
OkraFrost Feb 2-16Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23Frost Mar 16-30Moon Mar 18-30Sep 26
OnionsFrost Dec 22-Jan 5Moon Jan 4-5Frost Feb 2-16Moon Feb 2-16Frost Feb 2-16Moon Feb 2-16Aug 29
OreganoFrost Dec 22-Jan 19Moon Dec 22-Jan 3, Jan 18-19Frost Mar 9-23Moon Mar 18-23N/ASep 26
ParsleyFrost Dec 22-Jan 5Moon Dec 22-Jan 3Frost Mar 9-23Moon Mar 18-23Frost Feb 2-Mar 9Moon Feb 17-Mar 3Sep 19
ParsnipsN/AN/AFrost Feb 2-9Moon Feb 2-9Aug 29
PeanutsN/AN/AFrost Mar 23-Apr 6Moon Apr 2-6
PeasN/AN/AFrost Feb 2-9Mar 16
PotatoesN/AN/AFrost Feb 2-16Moon Feb 2-16Sep 26
PumpkinsFrost Feb 9-23Moon Feb 17-23Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23Aug 22
RadishesN/AN/AFrost Feb 2-9Moon Feb 2-9Oct 10
RosemaryFrost Dec 8-22Moon Dec 19-22Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23N/AOct 10
SageFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Mar 9-23Moon Mar 18-23N/ASep 19
Salad BurnetFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Mar 9-16Frost Mar 2-30Moon Mar 2-3, Mar 18-30
SalsifyN/AN/AFrost Feb 2-16Moon Feb 2-16Aug 29
SavoryFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Mar 9-16N/A
SpinachFrost Jan 19-Feb 2Moon Jan 19-Feb 1Frost Feb 9-16Frost Feb 2-9Mar 16
Sweet CornN/AN/AFrost Mar 16-30Moon Mar 18-30Sep 19
Sweet PotatoesN/AFrost Mar 23-30N/AAug 22
Swiss ChardFrost Jan 19-Feb 2Moon Jan 19-Feb 1Frost Feb 16-Mar 2Moon Feb 17-Mar 2Frost Feb 9-Mar 2Moon Feb 17-Mar 2Mar 16
TarragonFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Mar 9-16N/A
ThymeFrost Dec 22-Jan 5Moon Dec 22-Jan 3Frost Mar 9-16N/ASep 12
TomatillosFrost Jan 19-Feb 2Moon Jan 19-Feb 1Frost Mar 16-30Moon Mar 18-30N/ASep 19
TomatoesFrost Jan 5-19Moon Jan 18-19Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23N/ASep 5
TurmericFrost Jan 5-Feb 2Moon Jan 18-Feb 1Frost Mar 16-30Moon Mar 18-30Frost Mar 16-30Moon Mar 18-30
TurnipsN/AN/AFrost Feb 2-9Moon Feb 2-9Nov 7
WatercressFrost Feb 2-9Frost Mar 9-16Frost Mar 2-16Moon Mar 2-3
WatermelonsFrost Feb 9-23Moon Feb 17-23Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23Frost Mar 9-16Sep 5
Winter SquashFrost Feb 9-16Frost Mar 9-23Moon Mar 18-23Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23Aug 15
Zucchini (Summer Squash)Frost Feb 9-16Frost Mar 9-23Moon Mar 18-23Frost Mar 16-23Moon Mar 18-23Oct 3
When N/A appears, it means the starting method is typically not recommended, although it may still be possible.

These are starting windows, and the “Last Planting Date” represents the end of the recommended planting period to allow enough time for harvest before frost.

Planting Dates for Fall

On average, your first fall frost occurs on December 5 (at SAPELO IS, GA climate station).
CropStart Seeds Outdoors ⓘTransplant ⓘAverage Days to Maturity ⓘFrost Tolerance ⓘ
ArugulaFrost Oct 17-Nov 21Moon Oct 17-25, Nov 9-21N/A40Frost-hardy
BeetsFrost Sep 12-Oct 10Moon Sep 27-Oct 9N/A50Frost-tolerant
Bok ChoyFrost Sep 26-Oct 17Moon Sep 26, Oct 11-17N/A50Frost-tolerant
BroccoliFrost Sep 5-12Moon Sep 10-12Frost Sep 26-Oct 10Moon Sep 2660Frost-tolerant
Brussels SproutsFrost Aug 15-29Moon Aug 15-27N/A100Frost-hardy
CabbageN/AFrost Sep 12-26Moon Sep 12-2690Frost-tolerant
CarrotsFrost Sep 19-26N/A70Frost-tolerant
CauliflowerFrost Aug 29-Sep 5Frost Sep 12-19Moon Sep 12-1975Frost-tolerant
ChivesFrost Sep 12-Oct 10Moon Sep 12-26, Oct 10N/A70Frost-tolerant
CollardsFrost Aug 29-Sep 12Moon Sep 10-12Frost Oct 10-24Moon Oct 10-2475Frost-hardy
FennelFrost Sep 5-19Moon Sep 10-19N/A80Tender
GarlicFrost Dec 19-Jan 2Moon Dec 24-Jan 2N/A120Frost-hardy
Green BeansFrost Sep 19-Oct 3Moon Sep 19-26N/A55Tender
KaleFrost Sep 26-Oct 10Moon Sep 26N/A60Frost-hardy
KohlrabiFrost Oct 10-Sep 26Moon Oct 10-25Frost Oct 31-17Moon Nov 9-2445Frost-tolerant
LettuceFrost Oct 10-24Moon Oct 10-24N/A60Frost-tolerant
Mustard GreensFrost Oct 3-24Moon Oct 10-24N/A45Tender
PeasFrost Sep 26-Oct 10Moon Sep 26N/A55Tender
RadishesFrost Oct 24-Nov 7Moon Oct 26-Nov 7N/A25Frost-tolerant
SpinachFrost Oct 17-Nov 7Moon Oct 17-25N/A30Frost-hardy
Swiss ChardFrost Sep 26-Oct 10Moon Sep 26N/A60Frost-tolerant
TurnipsFrost Oct 3-17Moon Oct 3-9N/A50Frost-tolerant

These are planting windows for a fall harvest. Use each crop’s “Average Days to Maturity” together with your first fall frost date to make sure the harvest finishes in time, and check “Frost Tolerance” to see which crops can keep growing through light frost.

Understanding Your Planting Dates

How to read this chart

Each row shows a different plant, and the columns show the key steps for getting it started in your garden:

  • Start Seeds Indoors — Begin seeds inside to get a head start on the season, especially in colder climates or for plants that need a long growing period.
  • Transplant Outdoors — Move your seedlings outside once the weather and soil have warmed. This applies whether you grew the seedlings yourself or bought starter plants from a nursery.
  • Direct Sow — Plant seeds directly into the ground. Some plants grow best this way because they don’t like being moved once they sprout. This method is sometimes called “direct sowing.”
  • Last Planting Date — This is the final recommended date to plant for the season. Planting after this date may not leave enough time for the plant to mature before frost or cold weather.

Important: These are starting windows—not a guarantee that you can plant anytime between the first and last dates. Many cool-season plants—like lettuce and other tender greens—cannot grow through hot summer weather and will need to “take a break” until conditions cool again.

Using your planting dates

The dates in the chart show the earliest typical times to begin planting based on average frost dates for your area. These dates are a guide, not a guarantee, since weather varies from year to year. You don’t need to plant on the first date—just be sure to plant before the “Last Planting Date” so your plants have time to mature before frost.

Frost Dates Calculator

What “N/A” means

“N/A” indicates that the starting method isn’t typically recommended for that crop.

Past planting windows

If the Last Planting Date has passed, that crop will appear greyed out.

Why this chart isn’t zone-based

USDA zones describe winter temperatures and help gardeners choose perennial plants, whereas spring and fall frost dates determine when gardeners can plant vegetables. That’s why this calendar uses your ZIP code to provide more accurate planting dates for annual plants.

Planting Zone Guide

Optional Moon-favorable dates

If you prefer to follow traditional planting by the Moon, use the toggle above the chart to show dates aligned with the Moon’s phases. This feature is optional and does not change your frost-based planting windows.

Gardening by the Moon guide

Looking for flower planting dates?

Flower timing works differently from that of vegetables. Many flowers depend on hardiness, growth speed, and whether they’re annuals, perennials, or bulbs—not just frost dates.

Flower Planting Calendar and Guide

Frequently asked

  • How accurate are these planting dates?

    These dates are based on your area’s average frost patterns, drawn from 30-year historical data. They reflect typical conditions, but weather varies from year to year. Local microclimates—such as hillsides, valleys, sheltered spots, or even different areas of your yard—can also affect timing. Use these dates as a starting point and adjust based on current conditions in your garden.

  • What’s the best way to know when to plant?

    Frost dates are based on averages. Soil temperature in your own garden is one of the most reliable indicators for planting success. Many vegetables germinate best once the soil reaches a certain temperature.

    Soil Temperature for Planting Vegetables

The Old Farmer's Almanac Store