109 plants · Oregon · Washington · Idaho
When to plant
Pick a plant for its dates in your town and how to grow it. New to this? Start with the ones marked Easy.
- Salad greens7 plants
- Salad greensPlanting order for salad greens →
- Cabbage family9 plants
- Cabbage familyPlanting order for cabbage family →
- Root vegetables7 plants
- Root vegetablesPlanting order for root vegetables →
- Onion family4 plants
- Onion familyPlanting order for onion family →
- Peas and beans4 plants
- Peas and beansPlanting order for peas and beans →
- Tomatoes and summer crops6 plants
- Tomatoes and summer cropsPlanting order for tomatoes and summer crops →
- Squash, cucumbers and melons5 plants
- Squash, cucumbers and melonsPlanting order for squash, cucumbers and melons →
- Herbs13 plants
- Berries10 plants
- BerriesPlanting order for berries →
- Perennial vegetables5 plants
- Fruit and nut trees11 plants
- Fruit and nut treesPlanting order for fruit and nut trees →
- Native plants15 plants
- Flowers13 plants
- FlowersPlanting order for flowers →
Plants for your conditions
Salad greens7 plants
Leafy crops for spring and fall, plus crunchy celery. Planting order for salad greens
Cabbage family9 plants
Kale, broccoli and their cousins. Many get sweeter after frost. Planting order for cabbage family
Root vegetables7 plants
Carrots, beets, potatoes and other crops you dig. Planting order for root vegetables
Onion family4 plants
Onions, garlic, leeks and shallots. Planting order for onion family
Peas and beans4 plants
Easy, big-seeded crops that feed the soil too. Planting order for peas and beans
Tomatoes and summer crops6 plants
Heat lovers that wait for warm soil. Planting order for tomatoes and summer crops
Squash, cucumbers and melons5 plants
Sprawling vines for the warmest part of summer. Planting order for squash, cucumbers and melons
Herbs13 plants
Annual and perennial herbs for the kitchen. Planting order for herbs
Berries10 plants
Strawberries, blueberries, cane berries and other fruit you plant once and pick for years. Planting order for berries
Perennial vegetables5 plants
Asparagus, rhubarb and other crops that come back every spring. Planting order for perennial vegetables
Fruit and nut trees11 plants
Apples, pears, plums, persimmons and hazelnuts. Plant bare-root trees in late winter and early spring. Planting order for fruit and nut trees
Native plants15 plants
Tough Northwest natives that feed birds and bees, and sometimes you. Planting order for native plants
Flowers13 plants
Cut flowers, easy annuals and spring bulbs that thrive here. Planting order for flowers