When to Plant Edamame in Wyoming

Growing Edamame in Wyoming: Complete Guide

Edamame (Glycine max) is a crop that grows best when sown directly in the garden. Depending on your zone, the right time to direct sow in Wyoming falls between May 9, 2027 (Zone 5b) and May 29, 2027 (Zone 4a), once soil temperatures are consistently warm enough for germination.

Because Wyoming stretches across 4 USDA hardiness zones (4a, 4b, 5a, 5b), planting windows can shift by as much as two to four weeks from one end of the state to the other. Gardeners in the warmer southern zones can start earlier, while those in cooler northern zones should wait until the zone table above shows their last frost has passed.

With 80 days to maturity, Edamame fits comfortably within Wyoming's growing season in most zones. In the warmest parts of the state, a second planting later in the season may be possible.

Edamame requires full sun (6-8 hours) and regular (1-2 inches/week) moisture. Mountain-state gardens contend with short seasons and intense UV at elevation — cold nights can persist well into June at higher altitudes.

For the most precise planting dates tailored to your exact location, enter your ZIP code on our planting calendar or use the zone table above to find the schedule for your area of Wyoming.