Fruit Trees by State
Pick your state for the cold hardy fruit trees, berries and vines that grow there, matched to our microclimate maps and the cold each plant has actually come through. Every list is our spring 2027 bare root inventory, and it updates as things sell out.
23states with fruit trees matched to our maps
206microclimate maps behind them
−4°Fwarmest ground we've mapped, in Grangeville and the Camas Prairie, Idaho
−65°Fcoldest pocket we've mapped, in Fairbanks and the Tanana Valley, Alaska
How cold it gets, state by state
Each bar runs from the warmest growing ground we've mapped in a state (left) to its coldest bottoms (right). The black mark is the middle of the planning lows across its maps.
0°F−20°F−40°F−60°F
warm ground to cold groundmiddle of the state's maps
Pick your state
- Fruit trees for Alaska (4 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 1 to 3)
- Fruit trees for Colorado (12 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 3 to 5)
- Fruit trees for Idaho (15 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 3 to 5)
- Fruit trees for Illinois (4 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 3 to 4)
- Fruit trees for Iowa (15 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 3 to 4)
- Fruit trees for Maine (7 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 3 to 4)
- Fruit trees for Massachusetts (2 microclimate maps, MFTC zone 4)
- Fruit trees for Michigan (7 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 3 to 5)
- Fruit trees for Minnesota (23 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 2 to 3)
- Fruit trees for Montana (36 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 2 to 4)
- Fruit trees for Nebraska (5 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 3 to 4)
- Fruit trees for Nevada (1 microclimate map, MFTC zone 4)
- Fruit trees for New Hampshire (5 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 3 to 4)
- Fruit trees for New Mexico (1 microclimate map, MFTC zone 4)
- Fruit trees for New York (11 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 3 to 4)
- Fruit trees for North Dakota (11 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 2 to 3)
- Fruit trees for Oregon (2 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 4 to 5)
- Fruit trees for South Dakota (8 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 3 to 4)
- Fruit trees for Utah (3 microclimate maps, MFTC zone 4)
- Fruit trees for Vermont (6 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 3 to 4)
- Fruit trees for Washington (5 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 4 to 5)
- Fruit trees for Wisconsin (23 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 3 to 4)
- Fruit trees for Wyoming (15 microclimate maps, MFTC zones 3 to 4)
Questions people ask
Which states do you have fruit tree pages for?
23 so far, one for every state where we've finished microclimate maps: Alaska, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. We add a state each time its maps are done.
Where is the warmest ground you've mapped?
Grangeville and the Camas Prairie in Idaho, where the warmest growing ground plans for −4°F.
Where is the coldest spot you've mapped?
Fairbanks and the Tanana Valley in Alaska, where the coldest bottoms plan for −65°F.
What's the coldest reading on any of your maps?
−69.3°F at Peter Sinks on February 1, 1985, on the Bear Lake and Gem Valley map.
My state isn't listed. What should I do?
We add a state every time we finish its microclimate maps. Until then, the cold hardiness calculator works for any address in the country, and our microclimate maps show where the cold settles in each valley.