Collection: USDA Zones 5-7

USDA hardiness map for Zones 5 through 7

USDA Zones 5-7 Gardening Plants for Moderate Climates

Gardening in moderate climates offers a wide range of possibilities, but choosing plants suited to your local growing conditions can help support healthy growth and successful harvests. Our USDA zones 5-7 collection features a selection of seeds, garlic, berries, perennial crops, and other plants suited to gardens within these hardiness zones.

This collection includes a variety of garlic and shallots, including California Late White, Inchelium Red, Russian Red, Purple Italian, Red Chesnok, and Early Purple Italian. You’ll also find vegetable and herb seeds such as Florence fennel, White-Stemmed Pak Choi, White Russian kale, lettuce, daikon radish, catnip, amaranth, and delicata squash, along with pumpkin seeds for the garden.

For gardeners growing perennial crops and fruit, the collection includes rhubarb crowns, asparagus crowns, Jerusalem artichoke tubers, and horseradish root cuttings. Several blueberry varieties are available with early, mid-season, and mid-to-late harvest periods, along with Fall Gold raspberry and thornless Triple Crown blackberry.

When selecting plants, it’s important to consider your local growing conditions in addition to your USDA hardiness zone. USDA hardiness zones are based primarily on average annual extreme minimum winter temperatures and can help gardeners determine which perennial plants are more likely to survive winter in their area. Find Your Growing Zone to learn more about your local zone and choose plants appropriate for your garden.

Whether you’re planting garlic, growing vegetables from seed, establishing perennial crops, or adding berries to your landscape, our USDA zones 5-7 collection offers a variety of options for gardeners in moderate climates. If you garden in a colder or warmer region, explore our collections for USDA Zones 2-4 or USDA Zones 8-10. You can also browse our All USDA Zones collection to explore plants and gardening products across a broader range of growing zones.