Frost dates for 33199 — Miami, FL
Gardening where frost is rare
Miami, FL rarely or never drops to freezing, so the usual "plant after the last frost" rule doesn't apply. Heat and rainfall decide the seasons instead:
- Cool-season crops (lettuce, broccoli, peas, carrots) grow best from fall through late winter.
- Warm-season crops (tomatoes, peppers, beans, squash) do best planted in late winter to spring, and again in late summer for a fall crop — midsummer heat can stop tomatoes setting fruit.
- Heat lovers (okra, sweet potatoes, melons) can be planted through spring and early summer.
About these dates
Based on 1991–2020 NOAA climate normals for the Miami Beach, FL weather station, 7 km away (elevation 0 ft (0 m)).
ZIP codes in Miami: 33101 33102 33106 33111 33112 33116 33122 33124 33125 33126 33127 33128 33129 33130 33131 33132 33133 33134 33135 33136 33137 33138 33142 33143 33144 33145 33146 33147 33150 33151 33152 33153 33155 33156 33157 33158 33161 33162 33163 33164 33165 33166 33167 33168 33169 33170 33172 33173 33174 33175 33176 33177 33178 33179 33180 33181 33182 33183 33184 33185 …
Frost dates near Miami
- Miami Beach rare frost
- Coral Gables rare frost
- Key Biscayne rare frost
- Hialeah rare frost
- Opa Locka rare frost
- Miami Gardens rare frost
- North Miami Beach rare frost
- Hallandale rare frost
Frequently asked questions
When is the last frost in Miami, FL?
In most years Miami, FL has no frost at all. The nearest NOAA station averages 0 nights a year at or below 32°F — too few to calculate a typical frost date.