Frost dates · USDA zone 10b

Frost dates for Jupiter, FL

Jupiter, FL sees its last 32 °F night of spring around January 26 and its first of fall around January 16 (next year) — a 365-day freeze-free season in a typical year.

Jan 26Last spring frostmedian · 1 in 10 years after Feb 15
Jan 16First fall frostmedian · 1 in 10 years before Dec 27
365Freeze-free daysmedian year
10bUSDA zone2023 map · ZIP 33458
Build a Jupiter sauce plan →

Pick a sauce; the Plan Builder runs this station's dates and hands back the calendar, plant count and gear list.

Freeze odds, by date

OddsLast spring freeze afterFirst fall freeze before
9 years in 10Jan 1Feb 12 (next year)
Median — 1 year in 2Jan 26Jan 16 (next year)
1 year in 10Feb 15Dec 27

The top row is the risky edge: in 9 years of 10 a spring freeze still comes after it, so tender transplants set out then need cover. The bottom row is the cautious date — only 1 year in 10 freezes after it — and the one to plan uncovered tender transplants against. Freeze-free season: 365 days median, at least 358 in 9 years of 10, no freeze at all in 1 year of 10. NOAA ranks season length year by year, so it is not the gap between two rows above.

Jupiter planting calendar, 2027

Every row runs from the median last frost (Jan 26) and median first frost (Jan 16) above, using each cultivar's days to maturity. Same engine as the Plan Builder.

CropStart indoorsTransplant / plantFirst harvestDays
Hardneck GarlicSiberian (porcelain hardneck)—Oct 15prior fallJun 12240 from sow
Spanish OnionYellow Sweet Spanish (long-day)Nov 3Dec 29Apr 18110 from transplant
Mustard greensGarnet Giant (Brassica juncea)Direct sowJan 26Feb 2530 from sow
CilantroSlow Bolt (Coriandrum sativum)Jan 12Jan 12Feb 2645 from sow
Genovese BasilGenoveseDec 29Feb 9Apr 1060 from transplant
CayenneLong Slim Cayenne (Capsicum annuum)Dec 1Feb 2Apr 1875 from transplant
HabaneroOrange Habanero (Capsicum chinense)Nov 17Feb 9May 1595 from transplant
JalapeñoEarly Jalapeño (Capsicum annuum)Dec 1Feb 2Apr 1875 from transplant
Marconi Red PepperMarconi Red (Capsicum annuum)Dec 1Feb 2Apr 2380 from transplant
SerranoSerrano Tampiqueño (Capsicum annuum)Dec 1Feb 2Apr 2380 from transplant
Nantes CarrotScarlet NantesJan 12Jan 12Mar 2370 from sow
TomatilloToma VerdeDec 15Feb 2Apr 1370 from transplant
Roma TomatoRoma VF (determinate paste)Dec 15Feb 2Apr 1875 from transplant
San Marzano TomatoSan Marzano (indeterminate paste)Dec 15Feb 2Apr 2380 from transplant

Tight means first harvest lands within two weeks of the median first fall frost: start that crop indoors on time or cover it in fall.

Jupiter frost questions

When is the last frost in Jupiter, FL?

The median last 32 °F freeze at JUNO BEACH, FL is January 26: half of years see a later one. One year in ten, a freeze still comes after February 15; nine years in ten, it comes after January 1. Source: NOAA NCEI 1991–2020 U.S. Climate Normals.

When is the first frost in Jupiter, FL?

The median first 32 °F freeze of fall is January 16 (next year). One year in ten it arrives before December 27; nine years in ten, before February 12 (next year).

How long is the growing season in Jupiter, FL?

NOAA counts a full 365-day freeze-free season at JUNO BEACH, FL in a typical year. What limits a sauce garden here is heat: peppers and tomatoes drop flowers in sustained hot nights, so plant to finish before peak summer or after it breaks.

What growing zone is Jupiter, FL?

USDA hardiness zone 10b, per the 2023 USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map for ZIP 33458. A zone describes the coldest winter night, not when frost ends, so it is the wrong number for a planting calendar — the frost dates on this page are the right one.

When should I plant tomatoes in Jupiter, FL?

Start Roma VF (determinate paste) seeds indoors around Dec 15 and transplant around Feb 2, 1 week after the median last frost. To cut the freeze risk to one year in ten, wait for Feb 15. First ripe fruit lands around Apr 18.

When should I plant peppers in Jupiter, FL?

Sow jalapeño indoors on a heat mat around Dec 1; transplant no earlier than Feb 2, and wait past it until nights hold above 50 °F — that can run weeks later. First green pods around Apr 18.

Nearby in Florida

All Florida frost dates → · How frost-date math drives a sowing calendar →