Harman US

Frost Dates for Vineyard, UT

Last spring frost
Apr 19
First fall frost
Oct 19
Growing season
182 days
Hardiness zone
7a

In an average year around Vineyard, UT, the last spring frost (32°F) is about Apr 19 and the first fall frost is about Oct 19, giving roughly a 182-day growing season. To be safe most years, wait until Apr 2 before setting out tender plants.

Last spring frost

Dates the last frost of spring typically ends. Plant tender crops after the risk has passed for your comfort level.

Last spring frost - Vineyard, UT
Frost intensity Early (10%) Average (50%) Late (90%)
Light (36°F) May 22 May 2 Apr 19
Freeze (32°F) May 9 Apr 19 Apr 2
Hard (28°F) Apr 20 Apr 1 Mar 13
Severe (24°F) Apr 5 Mar 14 Feb 27
Show full probability table (all thresholds & percentiles)
°F 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%
36°F May 22 May 16 May 10 May 6 May 2 Apr 30 Apr 26 Apr 23 Apr 19
32°F May 9 May 1 Apr 26 Apr 22 Apr 19 Apr 16 Apr 12 Apr 8 Apr 2
28°F Apr 20 Apr 14 Apr 10 Apr 5 Apr 1 Mar 30 Mar 24 Mar 18 Mar 13
24°F Apr 5 Mar 31 Mar 26 Mar 20 Mar 14 Mar 11 Mar 7 Mar 3 Feb 27
20°F Mar 23 Mar 13 Mar 8 Mar 4 Mar 1 Feb 26 Feb 22 Feb 17 Feb 10
16°F Mar 8 Feb 28 Feb 25 Feb 20 Feb 17 Feb 12 Feb 8 Feb 4 Jan 29

First fall frost

Dates the first frost of fall typically arrives. Count back by a crop's days-to-maturity to know your planting cutoff.

First fall frost - Vineyard, UT
Frost intensity Early (10%) Average (50%) Late (90%)
Light (36°F) Sep 28 Oct 8 Oct 22
Freeze (32°F) Oct 5 Oct 19 Nov 3
Hard (28°F) Oct 16 Oct 31 Nov 15
Severe (24°F) Oct 25 Nov 11 Nov 25
Show full probability table (all thresholds & percentiles)
°F 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%
36°F Sep 28 Oct 1 Oct 3 Oct 6 Oct 8 Oct 11 Oct 14 Oct 17 Oct 22
32°F Oct 5 Oct 10 Oct 13 Oct 16 Oct 19 Oct 21 Oct 25 Oct 28 Nov 3
28°F Oct 16 Oct 20 Oct 24 Oct 28 Oct 31 Nov 3 Nov 7 Nov 11 Nov 15
24°F Oct 25 Nov 1 Nov 5 Nov 8 Nov 11 Nov 14 Nov 17 Nov 21 Nov 25
20°F Nov 4 Nov 9 Nov 13 Nov 17 Nov 20 Nov 23 Nov 26 Nov 30 Dec 5
16°F Nov 10 Nov 17 Nov 21 Nov 25 Nov 28 Dec 1 Dec 6 Dec 11 Dec 17

Growing season is measured at 32°F with about 50% probability. Hardiness zone from the 2023 USDA map; frost normals from NOAA 1991-2020.

Where this data comes from

These dates are computed from the nearest official weather station with long-term records: Orem Trtmt Plt, Ut, about 2 miles away@if(!empty($station['elevation_ft'])), at 4,510 ft elevation. The further the station and the greater the elevation difference from your yard, the more your local frost timing can vary.

@endif
How we calculate these dates

Frost and freeze dates come from the NOAA 1991–2020 U.S. Climate Normals, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's 30-year averages for each weather station. A date shown at the 50% level is the median: in half of years the frost falls on or before it. The 10% and 90% columns show the early and late ends of the range, so you can plant on the odds you're comfortable with. These are long-term averages, not a forecast for this year - always check your local outlook before planting.

Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, 1991–2020 Climate Normals (public domain). Harman is not affiliated with or endorsed by NOAA.

Frequently asked questions

When is the last frost in Vineyard, UT?

On average, the last spring frost (32°F) around Vineyard, UT is about Apr 19. In cooler years it can run later, so for a safer bet many gardeners wait until Apr 2.

When is the first frost in the fall?

The first fall frost around Vineyard, UT typically arrives about Oct 19. Count back by a crop's days to maturity to find the latest date you can plant it.

When can I plant tomatoes and other tender crops?

Tender crops like tomatoes, peppers and basil are damaged by frost, so wait until the last spring frost has passed - around Apr 19 on average, or Apr 2 to be safe most years.

How long is the growing season here?

The frost-free growing season (between the last spring and first fall 32°F frost) is about 182 days in a typical year.

Are these dates a forecast for this year?

No. They are 30-year averages from the NOAA 1991–2020 Climate Normals, not a prediction for the current year. Use them for planning and always check your local weather forecast before planting or protecting crops.

Local weather for 84059 Planting calendar → Utah frost dates →

Data source: NOAA 1991–2020 Climate Normals · Page updated Aug 4, 2026