Plant Hardiness Zones in South Carolina

Areas in South Carolina Where Plants Are Most Likely to Thrive

Not all plants thrive under the same temperature and climate conditions. Therefore, it is important to know your state’s climate zone so you know what plants you can successfully grow there. Most gardeners use the USDA Hardiness Zone Map to determine what plants thrive in a specific location. The map is based on the average annual minimum winter temperature, divided into 10-degree F zones. Below is the growing zone for South Carolina. South Carolina is known for its humid subtropical climate. Summers are hot while winters are mild. The time in which you should plant your seeds or transplant them outside depends on what planting zone in South Carolina you live in. We recommend growing tomatoes, cucumbers, peaches, and watermelons here.

The Garden Tower Project is committed to socially-responsible practices at every level of gardening. Our mission is simple: to help transform the face of gardening and food sustainability across the world. The Garden Tower® 2 vertical planting system is one step toward achieving food security. If you are ready to learn more about achieving food security for yourself, visit the Garden Tower Project today.