U.S. Seasonal Produce Guide

Seasonal Produce

 

Produce seasonality affects how fruits and veggies look and taste, when and where they are available, and – for me and other budget conscious people – greatly affect price.  Buying produce that is in season locally can save you big time money on your groceries.

While seasonality varies slightly from region to region, this overall United States Fruit & vegetable seasonality chart can be a great tool – shop accordingly.

U.S. Produce Seasonality Chart

SPRINGSUMMERFALLWINTER
ApplesApplesApplesApples
ApricotsApricots BananasBananas
AsparagusBananasBeetsBeets
BananasBeetsBell PeppersBrussel Sprouts
BroccoliBell PeppersBroccoliCabbage
CabbageBlackberriesBrussel SproutsCarrots
CarrotsBlueberriesCabbageCelery
CeleryCarrotsCarrotsGrapefruit
Collard GreensCanteloupeCauliflowerKale
GarlicCeleryCeleryLeeks
Cooking GreensCherriesCollard GreensLemons
LettuceCollard GreensCranberriesOnions
MushroomsCornGarlicOranges
OnionsCucumbersGrapesParsnips
PeasEggplantCooking GreensPears
PineappleGarlicGreen BeansPineapple
RadishesGreen BeansKalePotatoes
RhubarbHoneydew MelonLettucePumpkins
SpinachKiwiMangosRutabega
StrawberriesLima BeansMushroomsSweet Potatoes
Swiss ChardMangosOnionsTurnips
TurnipsNectarinesParsnipsWinter Squash
OkraPeasYams
PeachesPears
PlumsPineapple
RaspberriesPotatoes
StrawberriesPumpkins
Summer SquashRadishes
TomatillosRaspberries
TomatoesRutabegas
WatermelonSpinach
ZucchiniSweet Potatoes
Swiss Chard
Turnups
Winter Squash
Yams