My Sacred Garden Space

 

 

What is my USDA Hardiness Zone? 

Use this handy Zip Code to USDA Hardiness Zone Finder

 


 

Zone 1  

Below -45.6 C  

Below -50 F  

 

Betula glandulosa  (dwarf birch)  

Empetrum nigrum  (black crowberry)  

Populus tremuloides  (quaking aspen)  

Potentilla pensylvanica  (Pennsylvania cinquefoil)  

Rhododendron lapponicum  (Lapland rhododendron)  

Salix reticulata  (netleaf willow)  

 

Zone 2  

-50 to -40 F  

-45.6 to -40 C  

 

Betula papyrifera  (paper birch)  

Cornus canadensis  (bunchberry)  

Elaeagnus commutata  (silverberry)  

Larix laricina  (eastern larch)  

Dasiphora fruticosa  (shrubby cinquefoil)  

Viburnum opulus var. americanum  (American cranberry-bush)  

 

Zone 3  

-40 to -30 F  

-40 to -34.5 C  

 

 Acer saccharum  (sugar maple)  

Elaeagnus angustifolia  (Russian olive)  

Hydrangea paniculata  (panicle hydrangea)  

Juniperus communis  (common juniper)  

Lonicera tatarica  (Tatarian honeysuckle)  

Malus baccata  (Siberian crabapple)  

Parthenocissus quinquefolia  (Virginia creeper)  

Spiraea x vanhouttei  (Van Houtte spirea)  

Thuja occidentalis (American arborvitae)  

 

Zone 4  

-30 to -20 F  

-34.5 to -28.9 C  

 

Berberis thunbergii  (Japanese barberry)  

Juniperus chinensis  (Chinese juniper)  

Ligustrum obtusifolium subsp. suave  (Amur privet)  

Ligustrum vulgare  (common privet)  

Parthenocissus tricuspidata  (Boston ivy)  

Taxus cuspidata  (Japanese yew)  

 

 

Zone 5  

-20 to -10 F  

-28.9 to -23.3 C  

 

 Acer palmatum  (Japanese maple)  

Cornus florida  (flowering dogwood)  

Cotoneaster microphyllus  (small-leaf cotoneaster)  

Deutzia gracilis  (slender deutzia)  

Euonymus fortunei  (winter-creeper)  

Rosa multiflora  (multiflora rose)  

 

 

Zone 6  

-10 to 0 F  

-23.3 to -17.8 C  

 

Buxus sempervirens  (common boxwood)  

Cedrus atlantica  (Atlas cedar)  

Hedera helix  (English ivy)  

Ilex opaca  (American holly)  

Ligustrum ovalifolium  (California privet)  

Prunus laurocerasus  (cherry-laurel)  

Taxus baccata  (English yew)  

 

Zone 7  

0 to 10 F  

-17.8 to -12.3 C  

 

Acer macrophyllum  (bigleaf maple)  

Rhododendron Kurume Group  (Kurume azalea)  

Ilex aquifolium  (English holly)  

 

Zone 8  

10 to 20 F  

-12.3 to -6.6 C  

Arbutus unedo  (strawberry-tree)  

Choisya ternata  (Mexican orange)  

Olearia x haastii  (New Zealand daisy-bush)  

Pittosporum tobira  (Japanese pittosporum)  

Viburnum tinus  (laurustinus)  

 

Zone 9  

20 to 30 F  

-6.6 to -1.1 C  

 

Asparagus setaceus  (asparagus-fern)  

Eucalyptus globulus  (Tasmanian blue gum)  

Fuchsia hybrids  (fuchsia)  

Grevillea robusta  (silky-oak)  

Schinus molle  (California pepper-tree)  

Syzygium paniculatum  (Australian brush-cherry) 

Zone 10  

30 to 40 F  

-1.1 to 4.4 C  

 

Bougainvillea spectabilis  (bougainvillea)  

Cassia fistula  (golden shower)  

Corymbia citriodora  (lemon-scented gum)  

Ficus elastica  (rubber plant)  

Ensete ventricosum  (Abyssinian-banana)  

Roystonea regia  (royal palm)  

 


The Hardiness Zone Map below lists the average annual low temperatures in the continental US.

USDA Zones Key

Hardiness Zones – Details 

 

Zones 2-10 in the map have been subdivided into light- and dark-colored sections (a and b) that represent 5 F (2.8 C) differences within the 10 F (5.6 C) zone. 

 

The light color of each zone represents the colder section; the dark color, the warmer section. 

 

Zone 11 represents any area where the average annual minimum temperature is above 40 F (4.4 C).  

 

The map shows 20 latitude and longitude lines.  Areas above an arbitrary elevation are traditionally considered unsuitable for plant cropping and do not bear appropriate zone designations. 

There are also island zones that, because of elevation differences, are warmer or cooler than the surrounding areas and are given a different zone designation.   

Note that many large urban areas carry a warmer zone designation than the surrounding countryside.



 USDA HARDINESS ZONE MAP OF US

If you would like to zoom in on an area in your state, go to the
National Arboretum's Website for an interactive map. 
  
 
 
 

 

  

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