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Can You Grow Shallot in Utah?

US · USDA Zone 6a · zones 4a, 4b, 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a

Grows well here

Shallots grow well here and are one of the easiest, most rewarding alliums — plant one bulb, harvest a cluster.

Plant zones

2a–10b

Utah last frost

early April

Utah first frost

late October

Days to harvest

90–150 days

When to plant Shallots in Utah

Direct sow

Apr 1

Harvest

Jun 30 – Aug 29

Dates are approximate, based on Utah's average frost dates. Your exact yard may vary by microclimate.

About Shallot

Shallots are gourmet-flavored members of the onion family — mild, sweet, and long-storing. Each planted bulb multiplies into a cluster of 5-10.

Plant sets in fall or early spring, pointy-end up. Space 6-8 inches. Harvest when tops yellow and fall over, then cure like onions.

Full shallot growing guide →

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.

See what grows well in Utah →

Frequently asked questions

Can you grow Shallot in Utah?

Shallots grow well here and are one of the easiest, most rewarding alliums — plant one bulb, harvest a cluster.

What zone is Utah?

Utah spans USDA Zone 6a (4a, 4b, 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a).

When do you plant Shallots in Utah?

Plant Shallots Apr 1, harvest Jun 30 – Aug 29.