In season in April, zone 9
47 food plants hardy in zone 9 can be harvesting in April. These are typical Northern Hemisphere months: warmer gardens run a few weeks early, cooler ones late, and in the Southern Hemisphere shift everything by six months.
Fruit trees (4)
- Bael · zones 9–12
- Cherry of the Rio Grande · zones 8–11
- Loquat · zones 8–10
- Quandong (desert peach) · zones 9–11
Berries and small fruit (3)
- Kafal (box myrtle) · zones 8–10
- Murta (Chilean guava) · zones 8–10
- Southern highbush blueberry · zones 7–10
Nut trees (2)
- Avellano (Chilean hazelnut) · zones 8–10
- Pehuén (monkey puzzle) · zones 7–10
Tropical and subtropical food plants (8)
- Avocado · zones 9–11
- Cabeludinha · zones 9–11
- Capulín (highland cherry) · zones 8–11
- Grapefruit · zones 9–11
- Jaboticaba · zones 9–11
- Lemon (true lemon) · zones 9–11
- Timla (Roxburgh fig) · zones 9–11
- Uvaia · zones 9–11
Perennial vegetables, greens and herbs (12)
- Caucasian spinach · zones 3–9
- Chives · zones 3–9
- Drumstick (moringa, for pods) · zones 9–12
- Izote (spineless yucca) · zones 9–11
- Jonjoli (Colchis bladdernut) · zones 6–9
- Mitsuba (Japanese parsley) · zones 4–9
- Rosemary · zones 7–10
- Stinging nettle · zones 3–10
- Tea · zones 7–9
- Thyme · zones 5–9
- Udo · zones 4–9
- Walking onion · zones 3–9
Annual vegetables, herbs and grains (6)
- Arugula · zones 2–11
- Chickpea (chana) · zones 4–11
- Komatsuna (Japanese mustard spinach) · zones 3–10
- Lettuce · zones 2–11
- Radish · zones 2–11
- Spinach · zones 2–11
Native and wild plants (12)
- Aguacatillo (wild avocado) · zones 9–11
- Buransh (tree rhododendron) · zones 8–10
- Canary bellflower (bicácaro) · zones 9–11
- Cattail · zones 3–10
- Cholla (buds) · zones 8–10
- Copihue (Chilean bellflower) · zones 9–10
- Desert wolfberry · zones 8–10
- Eastern redbud · zones 4–9
- Forest grape (Cape grape) · zones 9–11
- Kiekie · zones 9–11
- Parry's agave · zones 7–10
- Tōtara · zones 8–11
Plan zone 9 in the free planner
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General guidance, not professional advice. Conditions vary by yard and year; for local specifics ask your county extension office. Never eat a wild plant you cannot identify with certainty. Traditional uses are shared as history, not medical advice. © 2026 Sean Priest · Irie Orchard. Terms & credits · Privacy · Home