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Frost dates for ZIP 76067 (Mineral Wells, TX)

Average last spring and first fall frost dates with 10%, 50% and 90% odds, from NOAA's 1991–2020 climate normals for the nearest weather station, Mineral Wells AP, TX (5 miles away).

This week in your yard

As of Oct 18, 2026, from your frost dates, zone and soil temperature. Lawn timing · Vegetables · Pruning · Plants

Soil temperature now

2-inch depth

64°F 55°F or warmer
24-hour average · latest 62°F, as of Oct 18, 2:00 AM CDT

30°50°55°70°90°

Estimate Not a measurement at this ZIP: distance-weighted average of Roger R. Fawcett WMA (17 mi), Upper Trinity Groundwater Conservation District (27 mi), Stephenville (39 mi).

4-inch depth

65°F 55°F or warmer
24-hour average · latest 64°F, as of Oct 18, 2:00 AM CDT

30°50°55°70°90°

Estimate Not a measurement at this ZIP: distance-weighted average of Roger R. Fawcett WMA (17 mi), Upper Trinity Groundwater Conservation District (27 mi), Stephenville (39 mi).

Fall: Texas A&M AgriLife times fall pre-emergent (for winter weeds such as annual bluegrass) to soil cooling to about 70°F for several days. The 50–55°F band is the spring trigger. Always read and follow the product label.

7-day forecast and frost risk

The latest National Weather Service 7-day forecast and any Frost Advisory or Freeze Warning for 76067 load here. You can also open the NWS forecast for this ZIP.

Pre-emergent

Soil is 65°F at 4 inches (estimated soil temperature, not a station reading). Fall pre-emergent (annual bluegrass, winter weeds): window open as soil cools through the 70s and 60s.

Fertilizer window

Lawn region: South Central plains. Timing only; always follow the product label.

  • Bermudagrass (warm-season): Spring: Several weeks after the lawn is fully green (April–May) (about May 9 here, using green-up about 3–4 weeks after your average last frost); Summer: Every 4–6 weeks through mid-August (heaviest feeder of the group); Late: Light, low-nitrogen/high-potassium feeding about 4 weeks before first frost, or skip. Avoid: Heavy late-fall nitrogen (linked to spring dead spot).
  • Tall fescue (cool-season): Early fall: September (main feeding); Late fall: November, while still green; Late winter: Optional light feeding February–March. Avoid: Feeding after mid-spring and through summer in the transition zone (stress and brown patch).

Plant now

  • Garlic: fall sowing Sep 29–Oct 27
  • Shallot: fall sowing Sep 29–Oct 27

Prune now

No frost-timed pruning windows are open this week.

Your average first frost is Nov 10: skip heavy pruning in the 6–8 weeks before it, because new growth may not harden off in time.

Spring-flowering shrubs are pruned right after their flowers fade, not by date. See the pruning guide.

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecLight blue: spring freeze risk (90% to 10%). Tan: fall freeze risk (10% to 90%). Dark lines: 50% dates.

Last spring frost odds

Chance of a 32°F freeze after this dateDate
90% (early: most years still freeze after this)Mar 3
50% (the "average" last frost)Mar 24
10% (cautious: only 1 year in 10 freezes later)Apr 14

Most gardeners plant frost-tender crops (tomatoes, peppers, basil) after the 50% date, and closer to the 10% date for less risk.

First fall frost odds

Chance the first 32°F freeze has happened by this dateDate
10% (early: 1 year in 10 freezes this soon)Oct 27
50% (the "average" first frost)Nov 10
90% (late: most years have frozen by now)Nov 27

Light frost, freeze and hard freeze

ThresholdLast spring (50%)First fall (50%)
36°F (light frost possible on clear, calm nights)Apr 6Nov 1
32°F (freeze)Mar 24Nov 10
28°F (hard freeze)Mar 9Nov 21

n/a means NOAA did not publish a date at that threshold for this station (usually because it rarely gets that cold).

Vegetable planting calendar for 76067

Dates count from your average last spring frost (Mar 24) and first fall frost (Nov 10). Half of years have a frost after the spring date, so give tender crops (tomatoes, peppers, squash) some slack.

Start seeds indoorsSpring plantingFall plantingLast frostFirst frostJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecTomatoPepperEggplantTomatilloLettuceSpinachKaleCollardsBroccoliCabbageCauliflowerBrussels sproutsKohlrabiBok choy / Asian greensArugulaMustard greensSwiss chardBeetCarrotRadishTurnipParsnipPeaOnionGreen onion / scallionLeekGarlicShallotPotatoSweet potatoSweet cornBean, bushBean, poleLima beanSouthern peaCucumberSummer squash / zucchiniWinter squashPumpkinWatermelonCantaloupe / muskmelonOkraCeleryBasilCilantroParsleyDillSunflowerAsparagusRhubarbStrawberry
CropStart indoorsSpring plantingFall planting
TomatoJan 27–Feb 10Mar 31–Apr 14 (transplant)Jul 14–Aug 11 (transplant)
Pepper (sweet and hot)Jan 13–27Apr 7–21 (transplant)Jul 21–Aug 11 (transplant)
EggplantJan 13–27Apr 7–21 (transplant)Jul 21–Aug 11 (transplant)
TomatilloJan 27–Feb 10Mar 31–Apr 14 (transplant)–
LettuceJan 27–Feb 10Mar 3–24 (transplant)
Feb 24–Apr 7 (sow outdoors)
Sep 15–Oct 6 (transplant)
Sep 1–29 (sowing)
Spinach–Feb 10–Mar 3 (sow outdoors)Sep 15–Oct 6 (sowing)
KaleJan 27–Feb 10Feb 24–Mar 10 (transplant)
Feb 24–Mar 10 (sow outdoors)
Aug 18–Sep 15 (transplant)
Aug 4–Sep 1 (sowing)
CollardsJan 27–Feb 10Feb 24–Mar 24 (transplant)
Feb 24–Mar 24 (sow outdoors)
Aug 18–Sep 15 (transplant)
Aug 4–Sep 1 (sowing)
BroccoliJan 13–27Feb 24–Mar 10 (transplant)Aug 4–Sep 1 (transplant)
CabbageJan 13–27Feb 24–Mar 10 (transplant)Aug 4–Sep 1 (transplant)
CauliflowerJan 13–27Mar 10–24 (transplant)Aug 4–Sep 1 (transplant)
Brussels sproutsDec 30–Jan 13Feb 24–Mar 10 (transplant)Jul 21–Aug 11 (transplant)
KohlrabiJan 27–Feb 10Feb 24–Mar 10 (transplant)
Feb 24–Mar 10 (sow outdoors)
Sep 1–15 (sowing)
Bok choy / Asian greens–Feb 24–Mar 10 (sow outdoors)Sep 15–29 (sowing)
Arugula–Feb 24–Mar 24 (sow outdoors)Sep 15–Oct 13 (sowing)
Mustard greens–Feb 24–Mar 17 (sow outdoors)Sep 15–29 (sowing)
Swiss chardFeb 10–24Mar 10–31 (transplant)
Mar 10–Apr 7 (sow outdoors)
Sep 1–15 (sowing)
Beet–Feb 24–Mar 24 (sow outdoors)Sep 1–15 (sowing)
Carrot–Mar 3–31 (sow outdoors)Aug 18–Sep 1 (sowing)
Radish–Feb 17–Mar 31 (sow outdoors)Sep 29–Oct 13 (sowing)
Turnip–Feb 24–Mar 17 (sow outdoors)Sep 1–15 (sowing)
Parsnip–Mar 3–24 (sow outdoors)–
Pea (garden, snap, snow)–Jan 27–Feb 24 (sow outdoors)Aug 18–Sep 1 (sowing)
Onion (bulbing)Dec 30–Jan 13Feb 10–24 (transplant)–
Green onion / scallion–Feb 10–Mar 10 (sow outdoors)Sep 1–15 (sowing)
LeekDec 30–Jan 13Feb 24–Mar 10 (transplant)–
Garlic––Sep 29–Oct 27 (sowing)
Shallot–Feb 10–24 (transplant)Sep 29–Oct 27 (sowing)
Potato–Feb 24–Mar 10 (transplant)Jul 21–Aug 4 (transplant)
Sweet potato–Apr 14–28 (transplant)–
Sweet corn–Mar 31–Apr 14 (sow outdoors)–
Bean, bush (snap)–Mar 31–Apr 14 (sow outdoors)Aug 18–Sep 1 (sowing)
Bean, pole–Mar 31–Apr 14 (sow outdoors)–
Lima bean–Apr 7–21 (sow outdoors)–
Southern pea (cowpea, black-eyed pea)–Apr 14–May 5 (sow outdoors)–
CucumberFeb 24–Mar 3Mar 31–Apr 14 (transplant)
Mar 31–Apr 14 (sow outdoors)
Aug 18–Sep 1 (sowing)
Summer squash / zucchiniFeb 24–Mar 3Mar 31–Apr 14 (transplant)
Mar 31–Apr 14 (sow outdoors)
Aug 18–Sep 1 (sowing)
Winter squashFeb 24–Mar 3Mar 31–Apr 14 (transplant)
Mar 31–Apr 14 (sow outdoors)
–
Pumpkin–Mar 31–Apr 14 (sow outdoors)–
WatermelonFeb 24–Mar 3Apr 7–21 (transplant)
Apr 7–21 (sow outdoors)
–
Cantaloupe / muskmelonFeb 24–Mar 3Apr 7–21 (transplant)
Apr 7–21 (sow outdoors)
–
OkraFeb 10–24Apr 7–21 (transplant)
Apr 7–21 (sow outdoors)
–
CeleryDec 30–Jan 13Mar 31–Apr 7 (transplant)–
BasilFeb 10–24Mar 31–Apr 14 (transplant)
Mar 31–Apr 14 (sow outdoors)
–
Cilantro–Mar 10–Apr 7 (sow outdoors)Sep 15–29 (sowing)
ParsleyJan 13–27Mar 10–24 (transplant)
Mar 3–24 (sow outdoors)
–
Dill–Mar 24–Apr 7 (sow outdoors)Sep 15–29 (sowing)
Sunflower–Mar 24–Apr 7 (sow outdoors)–
Asparagus (crowns)–Feb 24–Mar 10 (transplant)–
Rhubarb (crowns)–Feb 24–Mar 10 (transplant)–
Strawberry (plants)–Feb 24–Mar 10 (transplant)Sep 1–29 (transplant)

Typical ranges from university extension planting calendars, adjusted to your frost dates. Probabilities, not guarantees. Fall windows that would overlap spring planting are left out, as are fall crops of frost-tender plants where the frost-free season is under 210 days.

Plants that do well here

Texas A&M AgriLife trials name plants that handle Texas conditions: the Texas Superstar® list and the low-care roses from AgriLife trials. Plant frost-tender annuals after March 24 here (the average last frost). More on plants for Texas. Not affiliated with Texas A&M AgriLife.

Where these numbers come from

Station: Mineral Wells AP, TX (NOAA GHCN-Daily ID USW00093985), elevation 930 ft, 5.0 miles from the ZIP's center point. NOAA completeness flag: S (standard, 24+ years).

Nearby stations

StationDistanceLast frost (50%)First frost (50%)
Lake Palo Pinto, TX15 miMar 23Nov 10
Weatherford, TX22 miMar 25Nov 8
Granbury 5N, TX28 miMar 24Nov 9

The average last-frost dates of these stations span 2 days, a rough guide to local variation. See data sources & methods.

Frost questions for 76067

When is the last frost in 76067?

The average (50% chance) last spring freeze of 32°F for ZIP 76067 is March 24. For a more cautious planting date, use April 14, when only 1 year in 10 still sees a later freeze.

When is the first frost in 76067?

The average first fall freeze is November 10. In 1 year in 10 it comes by October 27.

What hardiness zone is 76067?

ZIP 76067 is in USDA zone 8a (10 to 15°F average coldest winter night), per the 2023 USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map ZIP listing.

What is the soil temperature in 76067 right now?

This page shows the latest 2-inch and 4-inch soil temperature from the nearest public soil station (USDA SCAN, NOAA USCRN or TexMesonet), or a labeled estimate when no station is close, against the 50–55°F spring pre-emergent band.

Nearby ZIP codes

76484 Palo Pinto 76066 Millsap 76449 Graford 76490 76472 Santo 76088 Garner 76486 Perrin 76439 Dennis

Other ZIP codes in Palo Pinto County

76449 76453 76472 76475 76484 All Palo Pinto County frost dates · Texas frost dates