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Garden Planner Printables — Your Planting Schedule, Made in Minutes
Pick your USDA hardiness zone, choose your vegetables, and get a personalized planting schedule plus a square-foot garden layout grid. Print it, pin it in the shed, and start your spring garden on time.
Typical last frost: early – mid Apr · first frost: late Oct. General guidance only — actual dates vary by microclimate and year.
Choose your vegetables (6 selected)
My Planting Plan — USDA Zone 6
Typical last frost: early – mid Apr. General guidance — adjust to your local climate and yearly weather.
Planting schedule
| Vegetable | Start indoors | Sow outdoors | Transplant | Harvest (approx.) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tomato | mid Feb – late Feb | mid Apr – late Apr | mid Apr – late Apr | early Jul – early Aug |
| Lettuce | — | mid Mar – late Mar | — | mid May – mid Jun |
| Carrot | — | mid Mar – late Mar | — | early Jun – early Jul |
| Bush bean | — | mid Apr – late Apr | — | mid Jun – mid Jul |
| Zucchini | mid Mar – late Mar | mid Apr – late Apr | mid Apr – late Apr | mid Jun – mid Jul |
| Basil | late Feb – mid Mar | mid Apr – late Apr | mid Apr – late Apr | late Jun – late Jul |
Legend: brown dot = cool-season crop, green dot = warm-season crop. Windows are relative to a typical last-frost date for USDA zone 6.
Square-foot layout (4′ × 8′ bed)
Print tip: this page prints your schedule and layout on one page (letter size).
Vegetable garden layout grid
Blank and sample square-foot grids on one printable page.
Planting calendar template
Month-by-month sowing calendar, blank or pre-filled by zone.
USDA zone chart
All 13 hardiness zones with temperature ranges and frost windows.
Frequently asked questions
What is a garden planner printable?
A garden planner printable is a ready-to-print page — a planting schedule, a square-foot layout grid, or a zone chart — that you fill in or generate and take straight to the garden shed. This site generates a personalized plan from your USDA hardiness zone and vegetable picks, then prints on one letter page.
How do I find my USDA hardiness zone?
Your USDA plant hardiness zone (1–13) is set by the average annual extreme minimum winter temperature where you live. Search your ZIP code on the official USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map at usda.gov, then pick that zone in the planner above.
When should I start my spring garden?
Cool-season crops (lettuce, spinach, peas, onions) go in 2–6 weeks before your last frost date; warm-season crops (tomatoes, beans, squash) go in 1–3 weeks after. Pick your zone above and the schedule shows each window as general guidance.
Does my garden plan get uploaded anywhere?
No. The planner runs entirely in your browser and your plan is saved only in your browser's local storage. Nothing is sent to a server — there is no account and no tracking of your plan.