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Crop dates by place

Peanuts Planting Dates by State and Region

Published peanuts planting windows for 14 places, with the source and the caveats you need before you use them.

Across the 10 places in this data set, the planting window begins as early as Apr 10 (Florida) and as late as May 10 (New Mexico). The middle of the range starts around Apr 26.

Peanuts windows by place
PlacePlantingHarvest
AlabamaPlanting: Apr 16 to Jun 15Sep 15 to Nov 20
Central North CarolinaPlanting: early May to end of May (direct seed)
Eastern North CarolinaPlanting: early May to end of May (direct seed)
FloridaPlanting: Apr 10 to Jun 15Aug 15 to Dec 15
GeorgiaPlanting: Apr 27 to Jun 7Sep 15 to Nov 11
Maricopa County, ArizonaPlanting: mid Mar to end of Apr (seed)
MississippiPlanting: Apr 25 to Jun 15Sep 20 to Nov 10
New MexicoPlanting: May 10 to Jun 1Oct 1 to Nov 10
North CarolinaPlanting: Apr 30 to Jun 1Sep 25 to Nov 15
OklahomaPlanting: Apr 28 to Jun 11Oct 2 to Nov 26
South CarolinaPlanting: Apr 20 to Jun 5Sep 8 to Nov 10
TexasPlanting: May 1 to Jun 15Sep 25 to Nov 30
VirginiaPlanting: Apr 25 to May 25Sep 18 to Oct 24
Western North CarolinaPlanting: early May to end of May (direct seed)

Calendar view

Peanuts calendar by place
ItemJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Alabama plantingPlanting window, most active in AprilPlanting window, most active in MayPlanting window in June
Alabama harvestHarvest window, most active in SeptemberHarvest window, most active in OctoberHarvest window in November
Central North Carolina plantingTiming in table above
Eastern North Carolina plantingTiming in table above
Florida plantingPlanting window, most active in AprilPlanting window, most active in MayPlanting window in June
Florida harvestHarvest window in AugustHarvest window, most active in SeptemberHarvest window, most active in OctoberHarvest window, most active in NovemberHarvest window in December
Georgia plantingPlanting window in AprilPlanting window, most active in MayPlanting window in June
Georgia harvestHarvest window, most active in SeptemberHarvest window, most active in OctoberHarvest window in November
Maricopa County, Arizona plantingTiming in table above
Mississippi plantingPlanting window in AprilPlanting window, most active in MayPlanting window in June
Mississippi harvestHarvest window, most active in SeptemberHarvest window, most active in OctoberHarvest window in November
New Mexico plantingPlanting window, most active in MayPlanting window in June
New Mexico harvestHarvest window, most active in OctoberHarvest window in November
North Carolina plantingPlanting window in AprilPlanting window, most active in MayPlanting window in June
North Carolina harvestHarvest window in SeptemberHarvest window, most active in OctoberHarvest window in November
Oklahoma plantingPlanting window in AprilPlanting window, most active in MayPlanting window, most active in June
Oklahoma harvestHarvest window, most active in OctoberHarvest window, most active in November
South Carolina plantingPlanting window, most active in AprilPlanting window, most active in MayPlanting window in June
South Carolina harvestHarvest window in SeptemberHarvest window, most active in OctoberHarvest window, most active in November
Texas plantingPlanting window, most active in MayPlanting window, most active in June
Texas harvestHarvest window in SeptemberHarvest window, most active in OctoberHarvest window, most active in November
Virginia plantingPlanting window, most active in AprilPlanting window, most active in May
Virginia harvestHarvest window, most active in SeptemberHarvest window, most active in October
Western North Carolina plantingTiming in table above
Frost-date caveat: ranges blur real differences inside a state or region. Use them to plan, then fit them to your last frost date, soil temperature and field conditions.

Related guides

Last reviewed: November 2026. Source: USDA NASS, Field Crops Usual Planting and Harvesting Dates (October 2010 edition, copy hosted by Cornell University Mann Library). Dates are the usual start and end of the period when about 5% to 95% of the crop is planted or harvested, from long-run state progress data. They are historic averages, not a forecast.