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Can You Grow Edamame (Soybean) in Utah?
US · USDA Zone 6a · zones 4a, 4b, 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a
Edamame grows well in your zone — direct sow and enjoy fresh pods all summer.
Plant zones
Utah last frost
Utah first frost
Days to harvest
When to plant Edamame (Soybean)s in Utah
Direct sow
Harvest
Dates are approximate, based on Utah's average frost dates. Your exact yard may vary by microclimate.
About Edamame (Soybean)
Edamame is fresh soybean harvested in the green immature stage — the source of those restaurant appetizer pods. Protein-rich and easy to grow with a satisfying harvest. Also used in Indian cooking as a nutritious vegetable.
Direct sow after soil warms to 60°F — edamame does not transplant well. Sow 2 inches deep, 4 inches apart. Inoculate seeds with soybean inoculant for best yields. Harvest when pods are plump and bright green but before they turn yellow. Blanch and freeze excess.
Gardening in Utah
Utah has an arid continental climate. Salt Lake City is Zone 6b-7a; southern Utah is Zone 7-8; mountains are Zone 4-5. Low humidity and alkaline soils require irrigation and soil amendment.
Frequently asked questions
Can you grow Edamame (Soybean) in Utah?
Edamame grows well in your zone — direct sow and enjoy fresh pods all summer.
What zone is Utah?
Utah spans USDA Zone 6a (4a, 4b, 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a).
When do you plant Edamame (Soybean)s in Utah?
Plant Edamame (Soybean)s Apr 1, harvest Jun 10 – Jul 5.