Skip to content
Crop Calendar

Home / Planting dates / Spring wheat / Nevada

Spring wheat planting and harvest dates

Spring wheat Planting Dates in Nevada

Usual spring wheat planting and harvest periods in Nevada, shown as ranges with their source. Use them to frame a plan, then adjust for your own frost dates and soil temperature.

Spring wheat dates in Nevada
ActivityWindowSourceLast verified
PlantingApr 5 to May 20 usual (most active Apr 15 to May 15)source2026-11-11
HarvestJul 20 to Sep 5 usual (most active Aug 1 to Aug 25)source2026-11-11
Spring wheat calendar for Nevada
ItemJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
PlantingPlanting window, most active in AprilPlanting window, most active in May
HarvestHarvest window in JulyHarvest window, most active in AugustHarvest window in September

What these dates mean in Nevada

Planting usually runs about 46 days, from Apr 5 to May 20.

That start date is about 7 days later than the middle of the 10 places in this data set that report spring wheat planting dates (Mar 29).

Harvest usually runs about 48 days, from Jul 20 to Sep 5.

From the start of the planting window to the start of the harvest window is about 106 days in Nevada, a rough guide to how long the crop occupies the bed or field.

Frost-date caveat: these are published ranges for Nevada. A northern or high-elevation site will run later than a southern or low one, and a cold wet spring can push planting past the window. Frost dates and local conditions vary; NASS state-level usual dates from 20-year progress data (Oct 2010 edition), begin ~5% and end ~95% complete. Check your last spring frost and soil temperature, and confirm with your county extension office.

Related guides

Spring wheat dates in other places

Other crops in Nevada

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.