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USDA hardiness zone lookup

Klamath Falls (North) (97601) — USDA Zone 6b

Klamath Falls (North), Oregon · 105-day growing season

Frost dates and growing season for 97601

USDA hardiness zoneZone 6b
Average last spring frostJune 1
Average first fall frostSeptember 14
Growing season length~105 days
Temperature range (F)-10 to 0°F
Temperature range (C)-23 to -18°C

These are 50%-probability averages modeled from this ZIP's USDA hardiness zone and regional climate normals — not a single-station reading. In a typical year the last spring frost will have passed by June 1, but in a colder-than-average year it can run 1-2 weeks later. Plant tender crops (tomatoes, peppers, basil) once both soil and night temperatures are consistently warm — a thermometer beats the calendar.

Growing season in Klamath Falls (North)

Klamath Falls (North), Oregon sits in USDA Zone 6b, with roughly 105 frost-free days between an average last spring frost around June 1 and a first fall frost around September 14. That is a short season — start warm-season crops indoors 6-8 weeks early and lean on quick-maturing, cold-tolerant cultivars to beat the first fall frost.

What grows in Klamath Falls (North)

Klamath Falls (North) falls in USDA Zone 6b, which means the same hardiness constraints apply as the full Zone 6 guide. Vegetables, herbs, and fruit trees rated to Zone 6b (or hardier) will overwinter here in a typical year.

What to plant in Klamath Falls (North) this week

Klamath Falls (North)'s last frost is around June 1. This is the spring transplant window — start tomatoes and peppers indoors if you haven't, and direct-sow cold-tolerant crops now.

Full planting calendar for Klamath Falls (North)

Crop-by-crop sowing, transplant, and harvest dates calibrated to zone 6 averages:

Local microclimate notes

Zone tables give you the average — but Klamath Falls (North)gardens vary. South-facing walls and paved areas can run a full half-zone warmer than the published rating. Low-lying spots, frost pockets, and shaded north sides can run colder. If you've gardened here a few seasons, your own frost record (the last time you actually got frost damage) is more accurate than any national average.

Source and methodology

Hardiness zone from the USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map (2023 revision). Frost-date and growing-season figures are modeled from this ZIP's USDA hardiness zone and regional NOAA 1991-2020 climate normals — they are zone-level estimates, not a per-station record, so treat them as planning guidance and confirm against your own local frost history. Crop recommendations are drawn from US Cooperative Extension references and curated by the Growli editorial team. Last reviewed May 2026.

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