Ezina · A Field Manual for Plant Care · United States Vol. I · Ed. 2027 · Proof copy

§ When to plant · South Carolina · Checked Sept 2026

When to plant vegetables in South Carolina

In Charleston, tender crops like tomatoes and peppers can go out around February 25, and frost has historically passed 9 years in 10 by March 17. Cool-season crops go in from February, and again from July for fall.

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§ 010 · Frost dates

Frost dates across South Carolina

Based on NOAA's 1991–2020 station records, with adjustments for tender crops.

City · NOAA stationLast frost, on averagePlant tender crops fromFrost is over, 9 of 10 years byFall frost possible from
AikenAIKEN 2 E · 4 kmMar 19Apr 2April 2Apr 15Nov 1
AndersonANDERSON · 1 kmMar 23Apr 6April 6Apr 19Oct 31
BlufftonSAVANNAH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT · 28 kmMar 2Mar 20March 20Apr 6Nov 11
CharlestonCHARLESTON CITY · 7 kmFeb 4Feb 25February 25Mar 17Dec 2
ColumbiaSANDHILL RSCH - ELGIN · 11 kmMar 22Apr 5April 5Apr 19Nov 1
ConwayMYRTLE BEACH · 22 kmMar 21Apr 4April 4Apr 18Oct 31
FlorenceFLORENCE REGIONAL AIRPORT · 6 kmMar 19Apr 2April 2Apr 16Nov 1
Fort MillROCK HILL YORK COUNTY AIRPORT · 11 kmMar 31Apr 14April 14Apr 28Oct 23
Goose CreekCHARLESTON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT · 11 kmMar 7Mar 22March 22Apr 6Nov 8
GreenvilleGREENVILLE · 2 kmMar 28Apr 12April 12Apr 27Oct 24
GreerGREER · 5 kmMar 28Apr 11April 11Apr 25Oct 26
Hilton Head IslandBEAUFORT WWTP · 23 kmMar 3Mar 18March 18Apr 1Nov 21
MauldinGREENVILLE · 7 kmMar 28Apr 12April 12Apr 27Oct 24
Mount PleasantSULLIVANS IS · 5 kmMar 13Mar 27March 27Apr 10Nov 11
Myrtle BeachMYRTLE BEACH · 8 kmMar 21Apr 4April 4Apr 18Oct 31
North CharlestonCHARLESTON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT · 3 kmMar 7Mar 22March 22Apr 6Nov 8
Rock HillWINTHROP UNIV · 1 kmMar 27Apr 10April 10Apr 23Oct 24
SpartanburgSPARTANBURG 3 SSE · 4 kmApr 8Apr 23April 23May 7Oct 17
SummervilleSUMMERVILLE 4W · 6 kmMar 22Apr 5April 5Apr 19Oct 29
SumterSUMTER · 4 kmMar 24Apr 7April 7Apr 20Oct 28

South Carolina's 20 largest cities (U.S. Census Bureau 2025 estimates), A to Z, each with its nearest NOAA station and the distance to it. Search any town to get its nearest station. "Plant tender crops from" is halfway between the average last frost and the date frost is over 9 years in 10; if frost is in the forecast after it, wait until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

§ 020 · What to plant

What to plant in South Carolina, and when

Planting windows from South Carolina's Cooperative Extension Service. Filter by season or crop group; every view has its own link.

Region
Season
Crops
  • Dark green: fall planting window
  • Light green: spring and summer planting window
  • TenderKilled by frost: spring planting from the "plant tender crops from" date for your city

§ 030 · Crop by crop

Planting in South Carolina

Each crop has its own link, like #tomatoes. Tender crops wait for the frost dates above; succession crops are sown again every few weeks for a steady harvest.

  • Dark green: fall planting window
  • Light green: spring and summer planting window

Asparagus

Asparagus officinalis

Perennial
Asparagus
Photo by Evelyn Simak / CC BY-SA 2.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Mar.
Piedmont: plant Mar–Apr.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Beets

Beta vulgaris

Cool seasonSuccession sow
Beets
Photo by W.carter / CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Mar, and again Aug–Sep.
Piedmont: plant Mar–May, and again Jul–Aug.

Ready in about 58 days; sow again every 6 weeks.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Broccoli

Brassica oleracea

Cool season
Broccoli
Photo by Kolforn / CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Mar–Apr, and again Sep.
Piedmont: plant Mar–Apr, and again Aug–Sep.

Ready in about 95 days from seed, 65 from transplants.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Brussels sprouts

Brassica oleracea

Cool season
Brussels sprouts
Photo by Nick Saltmarsh / CC BY 2.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Sep–Oct.
Piedmont: plant Aug–Sep.

Ready in about 130 days from seed, 100 from transplants.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Cabbage

Brassica oleracea

Cool season
Cabbage
Photo by Biswarup Ganguly / CC BY-SA 3.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Mar, and again Aug–Sep.
Piedmont: plant Mar–Apr, and again Jul–Aug.

Ready in about 110 days from seed, 80 from transplants.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Cantaloupe

Cucumis melo

Tender
Cantaloupe
Photo by Seth Vidal / CC BY-SA 2.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Mar–May, and again Jul.
Piedmont: plant Apr–Jun.

Ready in about 80 days from seed, 70 from transplants. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Carrots

Daucus carota

Cool seasonSuccession sow
Carrots
Photo by Evan-Amos / Public domain / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Mar, and again Sep.
Piedmont: plant Feb–Mar, and again Aug–Sep.

Ready in about 70 days; sow again every 7 weeks.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Cauliflower

Brassica oleracea

Cool season
Cauliflower
Photo by Coyau / CC BY-SA 3.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Mar–Apr, and again Aug.
Piedmont: plant Mar–Apr, and again Jul–Aug.

Ready in about 95 days from seed, 68 from transplants.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Collards

Brassica oleracea

Cool season
Collards
Photo by شارق کشمیری / CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Jun, and again Aug–Oct.
Piedmont: plant Mar–Jun, and again Aug–Sep.

Ready in about 65 days from seed, 55 from transplants.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Cucumbers

Cucumis sativus

TenderSuccession sow
Cucumbers
Photo by Stephen Ausmus, USDA ARS / Public domain / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Mar–May, and again Aug.
Piedmont: plant Apr–Jun, and again Aug–Sep.

Ready in about 58 days from seed, 50 from transplants; sow again every 7 weeks. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Edamame

Glycine max

Tender
Edamame
Photo by Tammy Green / CC BY-SA 2.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Apr–Jun, and again Jul–Aug.
Piedmont: plant May–Jun, and again Jul.

Ready in about 85 days. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Eggplant

Solanum melongena

Tender
Eggplant
Photo by Billjones94 / CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Apr, and again Aug.
Piedmont: plant May–Jun.

Ready in about 75 days from transplants. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Garlic

Allium sativum

Cool seasonOverwinters
Garlic
Photo by Billjones94 / CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Oct–Nov.
Piedmont: plant Aug–Oct.

Ready in about 240 days.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Green beans

Phaseolus vulgaris

TenderSuccession sow
Green beans
Photo by Juan Carlos Fonseca Mata / CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Apr–Jun, and again Aug–Sep.
Piedmont: plant Apr–Jul, and again Jul–Aug.

Ready in about 55 days; sow again every 5 weeks. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Honeydew

Cucumis melo

Tender
Honeydew
Photo by Yotoen / Public domain / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Mar–May, and again Jul.
Piedmont: plant Apr–Jun.

Ready in about 100 days from seed, 85 from transplants. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Kale

Brassica oleracea

Cool season
Kale
Photo by Rasbak / CC BY-SA 3.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Jun, and again Aug–Oct.
Piedmont: plant Mar–Jun, and again Aug–Sep.

Ready in about 60 days from seed, 45 from transplants.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Leeks

Allium ampeloprasum

Cool season
Leeks
Photo by Raysonho / CC0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Jun.
Piedmont: plant Mar–Jun.

Ready in about 130 days from seed, 100 from transplants.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Lettuce

Lactuca sativa

Cool seasonSuccession sow
Lettuce
Photo by Geo Lightspeed7 / CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Apr, and again Sep–Nov.
Piedmont: plant Mar–May.

Ready in about 65 days from seed, 50 from transplants; sow again every 6 weeks.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Lima beans

Phaseolus lunatus

Tender
Lima beans
Photo by Jud McCranie / CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Apr–Jun, and again Jul–Aug.
Piedmont: plant May–Jun, and again Jul.

Ready in about 75 days. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Mustard greens

Brassica juncea

Cool season
Mustard greens
Photo by Infrogmation of New Orleans / CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Jun, and again Aug–Oct.
Piedmont: plant Mar–Jul, and again Aug–Sep.

Ready in about 45 days.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Okra

Abelmoschus esculentus

Tender
Okra
Photo by Pedro Acevedo-Rodriguez / CC0 / Smithsonian Open Access / via USDA PLANTS

Coastal Plain: plant May–Jun.
Piedmont: plant May–Jul.

Ready in about 55 days from seed, 45 from transplants. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Onions

Allium cepa

Cool season
Onions
Photo by Stephen Ausmus, USDA ARS / Public domain / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Mar, and again Sep–Oct, and again Sep–Nov, and again Oct–Nov.
Piedmont: plant Feb–Mar, and again Sep–Oct.

Ready in about 110 days from seed, 95 from transplants.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Peanuts

Arachis hypogaea

Tender
Peanuts
Photo by H. Zell / CC BY-SA 3.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Apr–May.
Piedmont: plant May–Jun.

Ready in about 130 days. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Peas

Pisum sativum

Cool seasonSuccession sow
Peas
Photo by David Adam Kess / CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Mar, and again Aug–Nov.
Piedmont: plant Mar–Apr, and again Aug–Oct.

Ready in about 65 days; sow again every 5 weeks.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Peppers

Capsicum annuum

Tender
Peppers
Photo by Kham Tran - www.khamtran.com / CC BY-SA 3.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Apr–May, and again Jul–Aug.
Piedmont: plant May–Jun.

Ready in about 70 days from transplants. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Potatoes

Solanum tuberosum

Cool season
Potatoes
Photo by Howard, R.A / Public domain / Smithsonian Institution, Richard A. Howard Photograph Collection / via USDA PLANTS

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Mar.
Piedmont: plant Mar–Apr.

Ready in about 100 days.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Pumpkins

Cucurbita pepo

Tender
Pumpkins
Photo by HalfGig / CC BY-SA 3.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Jun.
Piedmont: plant Jun–Jul.

Ready in about 110 days from seed, 95 from transplants. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Radishes

Raphanus sativus

Cool seasonSuccession sow
Radishes
Photo by Rasbak / CC BY-SA 3.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Jun, and again Aug–Sep.
Piedmont: plant Mar–Jun, and again Aug–Sep.

Ready in about 28 days; sow again every 3 weeks.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Rutabagas

Brassica napus

Cool season
Rutabagas
Photo by Seedambassadors / CC BY-SA 3.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Mar, and again Aug–Oct.
Piedmont: plant Mar–Apr, and again Jul–Sep.

Ready in about 95 days.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Southern peas

Vigna unguiculata

Tender
Southern peas
Photo by Jud McCranie / CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Apr–Jun, and again Jul–Aug.
Piedmont: plant Apr–Jul.

Ready in about 65 days. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Spinach

Spinacia oleracea

Cool seasonSuccession sow
Spinach
Photo by Victor M. Vicente Selvas / Public domain / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Apr, and again Aug–Oct.
Piedmont: plant Mar–Apr, and again Aug–Sep.

Ready in about 42 days; sow again every 5 weeks.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Summer squash

Cucurbita pepo

TenderSuccession sow
Summer squash
Photo by INRA DIST from France / CC BY 2.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Mar–Jul, and again Aug.
Piedmont: plant Apr–Jul, and again Jul–Aug.

Ready in about 50 days from seed, 40 from transplants; sow again every 7 weeks. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Sweet corn

Zea mays

TenderSuccession sow
Sweet corn
Photo by Royalbroil / CC BY-SA 2.5 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Mar–Apr.
Piedmont: plant Mar–May.

Ready in about 78 days; sow again every 6 weeks. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Sweet potatoes

Ipomoea batatas

Tender
Sweet potatoes
Photo by Howard, R.A / Public domain / Smithsonian Institution, Richard A. Howard Photograph Collection / via USDA PLANTS

Coastal Plain: plant Apr–Jun.
Piedmont: plant May–Jun.

Ready in about 100 days from transplants. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Tomatoes

Solanum lycopersicum

Tender
Tomatoes
Photo by Michal Klajban / CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Mar–Apr, and again Jul.
Piedmont: plant May–Jun.

Ready in about 75 days from transplants. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Turnips

Brassica rapa

Cool seasonSuccession sow
Turnips
Photo by thebittenword.com / CC BY 2.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Feb–Apr, and again Aug–Sep.
Piedmont: plant Mar–Apr, and again Aug–Sep.

Ready in about 50 days; sow again every 5 weeks.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Watermelon

Citrullus lanatus

Tender
Watermelon
Photo by F ASTILY / CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Coastal Plain: plant Apr.
Piedmont: plant Apr–Jun.

Ready in about 85 days from seed, 75 from transplants. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

Winter squash

Cucurbita moschata

Tender
Winter squash
Photo by Howard, R.A / Public domain / Smithsonian Institution, Richard A. Howard Photograph Collection / via USDA PLANTS

Coastal Plain: plant Mar–May, and again Aug.
Piedmont: plant Apr–Jun.

Ready in about 95 days from seed, 80 from transplants. Tender: in spring, from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, hold off until it passes and nights stay above 36°F.

Source: Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center, Planning a Garden. Days to harvest: Ezina crop catalog, from state extension guides.

§ 040 · Questions

Questions about planting in South Carolina

When is the last frost in South Carolina?

On average from about February 4 in Charleston to April 8 in Spartanburg. Frost is over 9 years in 10 by March 17 to May 7.

When can I plant tomatoes in South Carolina?

The extension service lists March to June. Tomatoes are frost-tender, so Ezina dates them from about February 25 in Charleston. If frost is in the forecast, wait until it passes.

What can I plant in South Carolina in October?

The extension calendar lists brussels sprouts, collards, garlic, kale, lettuce, mustard greens and more for October.

Is it too late for a fall garden?

The latest fall windows on the calendar close in November. Filter by Fall above to see what is still open.

Why not use my USDA zone?

A zone is the coldest winter night, not a frost date. These dates come from NOAA station records and the extension service.

Can Ezina date plantings for my address?

Yes. Run Ezina Dig on your address and your bed plans are dated from that site's own frost records, on iPhone and Android in the contiguous U.S.

Changes

29 Sept 2026: page published.

Sources

Clemson University Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center: Planning a Garden.

NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, U.S. Climate Normals 1991–2020, station freeze probabilities. U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2025 city and town population estimates and 2020 place gazetteer. Days to harvest and re-sowing intervals: Ezina's crop catalog, compiled from state Cooperative Extension guides. Photos: Wikimedia Commons and USDA PLANTS, credited under each photo. Checked Sept 2026.