When to Plant Corn in Wyoming

In a typical Wyoming location, sow outdoors May 17 – May 31. Across the state, the outdoor planting window starts as early as May 4 in Worland and as late as Jun 12 in Evanston. 1 city in Wyoming is essentially frost-free and can plant on a year-round schedule.

Method Direct sow
Days to maturity 60–100 days

Direct sow at last frost to 2 weeks after, once soil reaches 60F; does not transplant well. Succession sow every 2 weeks.

Corn Planting Dates by City

CityDirect sow
CheyenneMay 14 – May 28
CasperMay 10 – May 24
GilletteMay 15 – May 29
LaramieJun 7 – Jun 21
Rock SpringsMay 24 – Jun 7
SheridanMay 21 – Jun 4
Green RiverMay 24 – Jun 7
EvanstonJun 12 – Jun 26
RivertonMay 12 – May 26
JacksonFrost-free: year-round planting
CodyMay 12 – May 26
RawlinsMay 17 – May 31
LanderMay 18 – Jun 1
TorringtonMay 11 – May 25
DouglasMay 19 – Jun 2
PowellMay 19 – Jun 2
RanchettesMay 12 – May 26
WorlandMay 4 – May 18
BuffaloMay 24 – Jun 7
South GreeleyMay 14 – May 28

Showing the 20 most populous of 20 Wyoming cities. Dates are estimates from each city's NOAA frost normals and university extension timing guidelines. See all Wyoming cities.

Frequently Asked Questions

When should I plant corn in Wyoming?

In a typical Wyoming location, sow outdoors May 17 – May 31. Across the state, the outdoor planting window starts as early as May 4 in Worland and as late as Jun 12 in Evanston. 1 city in Wyoming is essentially frost-free and can plant on a year-round schedule.

When is the last frost in Wyoming?

The average last spring frost in Wyoming ranges from May 4 in Worland to June 12 in Evanston, based on NOAA 1991–2020 climate normals.

How long do corn take to grow?

Corn typically take 60–100 days from planting to harvest. Direct sow at last frost to 2 weeks after, once soil reaches 60F; does not transplant well. Succession sow every 2 weeks.

Other Crops in Wyoming

When to plant corn in other states

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