Oregon Planting Zones - USDA Map Of Oregon Growing Zones
Click on the image above to see a larger version.
Gardening in Oregon - Flower, Shrub and Tree Planting with the USDA Plant Map
Gardeners, especially those new to the hobby, want nothing more than to see their flowers, shrubs, and trees thrive. Sometimes choosing plants can be overwhelming, as there are some many varieties from which to select. While many factors come into play when considering the suitability of a particular plant, the Oregon USDA plant hardiness information should always be considered first.
Above is the new USDA plant hardiness map, which was released at the end of 2023. The new map divides the country into growing zones based on 10-degree F. intervals according to weather data collected over a thirty-year period. This weather data recorded the average extreme winter low temperatures for the country.
Oregon zones are expansive and include zones 5a through 10a. The southern coastal region is the warmest and winter extreme lows are 30 degrees F. (-1 C.), while the coolest regions in the state may dip to -20 degrees F. (-7 C.).
To find which Oregon zone you are in, you can enlarge the map above. If you want detailed information or cannot find your location on the map, you can visit the USDA site where you can input your zip code to find your zone.
Gardening tips, videos, info and more delivered right to your inbox!
Sign up for the Gardening Know How newsletter today and receive a free copy of our e-book "How to Grow Delicious Tomatoes".
-
Help! My Snake Plant is Mushy! Advice for Root Rot in Snake Plants
Snake plants are hardy houseplants, but they can be susceptible to root rot. Learn how to prevent and treat this common snake plant problem.
By Amy Grant
-
Different Types Of Composting Explained: Find The Best Method For Your Lifestyle & Budget
With so many ways to make compost, you're guaranteed to find a method that suits your needs. Discover the best ways to make organic black gold in your garden.
By Melanie Griffiths