USDA Hardiness Zone Map For Vermont

Part of successfully growing a garden is knowing your USDA hardiness planting zone. USDA plant hardiness zones are the standard by which gardeners and growers can determine which plants are most likely to thrive at any given location. Some plants are able to survive outside of their hardiness zone, but can only survive for one growing season and are therefore considered annuals.

Vermont has pretty cold winters, as you may imagine. Vermont’s plant hardiness planting zones range from 3b, where winter temperatures can drop as low as -35 degrees Fahrenheit, to a slightly milder 5b, where winter temperatures only drop to -15 degrees Fahrenheit. 

USDA Hardiness Planting Zone Map For Vermont

Above is the USDA hardiness zone map for all of Vermont.

USDA Hardiness Zones For All Cities In Vermont

Below is a table of the USDA hardiness zones for all towns and cities in the state of Vermont based on 2012 data. USDA hardiness zones are determined by the coldest temperature of the year at each location averaged over a 30-year period. These zones are periodically updated to reflect shifts in regional climates.