Last frost in Garbagnate Milanese: likely and cautious dates
Reference dates for frost risk in Garbagnate Milanese.
Last frost in Garbagnate Milanese
This page summarizes the historical frost dates that are most useful for deciding when to sow and transplant in Garbagnate Milanese.
Reference dates
| indicator | date |
|---|---|
| Median last frost 0C | March 12 |
| Cautious last frost 0C | March 30 |
| Median last frost 2C | March 28 |
| Cautious last frost 2C | April 11 |
| Cautious first autumn frost 0C | November 17 |
| Cautious first autumn frost 2C | October 30 |
Difference between 0C and 2C
What to sow before the cautious date
- Swiss chard
- Carrot
- Tuscan kale
- Onion
- Strawberry
- Pea
- Radish
- Arugula
- Spinach
What to sow after the cautious date
- Garlic
- Swiss chard
- Broccoli
- Carrot
- Tuscan kale
- Cucumber
- Onion
- Green bean
- Fennel
- Strawberry
- Lettuce
- Eggplant
Sensitive crops
FAQ
What is the cautious garden date for Garbagnate Milanese?
The most cautious date on this page is April 11 on the 2C threshold. For sensitive crops, use it as the reference before moving sowing or transplanting earlier.
What is the difference between 0C and 2C in Garbagnate Milanese?
The median 0C date is March 12, while the cautious 2C date is April 11. The 2C threshold is more cautious for cold nights, inversions, and exposed spots.
Does the frost date apply everywhere in Garbagnate Milanese?
No. In Garbagnate Milanese, exposure, elevation, wind, and soil can move real risk earlier or later than the representative municipality point.
Which crops should be protected before the cautious date in Garbagnate Milanese?
In the local rules, the more sensitive crops include: Garlic, Basil, Swiss chard, Broccoli, Carrot, Tuscan kale. For these crops, the cautious date and night protection matter more.