Skip to content
Oceanside Garden
  • About
    • About Me
    • About the Garden
    • About this website
  • The Garden
    • Compost Heap
    • Conifer Forest
    • Container Garden
    • Contemplation Garden
    • Cutting Garden
    • Greenhouse
    • Portal
    • Tea House
  • Plants
  • Design and Construction
  • Contact and Legal
    • Contact
    • Affiliate Links
    • Privacy Policy
USDA Zone map for Oregon General

Garden Zones

Almost every gardening book starts by looking at what plant hardiness zone you are in. This is important because it determines what plants will die in winter. That’s right – the hardiness zone is all about how cold tolerant a plant is and at what temperature its cell structure breaks down.

USDA Zones

The USDA publishes a map that divides the US down into 13 zones, each separated by 10°F. In more detailed maps, those zones are split into sub-zones separated by 5°F. The map was last updated in 2012 and there are websites where you plug in your zip code and your zone will appear.

Read more “Garden Zones” →

Posts navigation

1 … 13 14 15

Recent Posts

  • Gardener’s Log – April 2022
  • Hidden Treasure: Hunter Arboretum in Dallas Oregon
  • Gardener’s Log March 2022
  • Winter Garden
  • Gardener’s Log – February 2022

Recent Comments

  • gardener on Grevillea ‘Austraflora Fanfare’
  • Di Webster on Grevillea ‘Austraflora Fanfare’
  • gardener on Echium fastuosum
  • Catherine petterson on Echium fastuosum
  • gardener on Winter Garden

Archives

Categories

Tags

Acer Aeonium African Daisy Agave Banksia Bromeliad Cactus Callistemon Camellia Chasmanthe Christmas Tree Conifer Cornus Correa Cyclamen Dahlia Daylily Dogwood Echeveria Evergreen Fern Fuchsia Gladiolus Gondwana Grass Grevillea Heather Hellebore Hemerocallis Hosta Impatiens Iris Japanese Maple Leucadendron Leucospermum Maidenhair Fern Opuntia Poppy Protea Rhododendron Rose Sedum seeds Sempervivum weather

Find a Plant

  • Growth Habit

  • Seasons of Interest

  • Zone

  • Sun Needs

  • Soil Type

  • Height

  • Width

This article may contain affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission when you click through and make a purchase. This site is independent and is in no way influenced by any advertiser or commercial initiative. No product is shown that I have not used. By clicking on an affiliate link, you accept that third-party cookies will be set. Full details are available here.

All text and images are Copyright - if you want to use anything, please ask.

Theme by Colorlib Powered by WordPress