Acaena
Acaena inermis 'Purpurea'
Zones 5-
9
5
USDA Hardiness Zone 5
-20 to -10°F • Cool winter climates
Includes sub-zones: 5a, 5b | Ideal for: cold-hardy perennials, evergreens, conifers | 5442 total plants
Discover more plants for Zone 5
Browse all 5442 plants for this zone with advanced filtering options. Search by plant type, sun exposure, water needs, and more.
Explore All Plants 
Adam's needle
Yucca filamentosa 'Bright Edge'
Zones 4-
9
Adam's needle
Yucca filamentosa 'Color Guard'
Zones 4-
10
Adam's needle
Yucca filamentosa
Zones 5-
10
African marigold
Tagetes erecta
Zones 2-
11
Ajania
Ajania pacifica 'Pink Ice'
Zones 5-
9
Ajania
Ajania pacifica
Zones 5-
9
Alabama snow wreath
Neviusia alabamensis
Zones 5-
8
Alcock's spruce
Picea alcoquiana 'Howell's Tigertail'
Zones 3-
7
Alcock's spruce
Picea bicolor 'Howell's Dwarf'
Zones 3-
7
Alder
Alnus × mayrii
Zones 4-
7
Alder
Alnus maximowiczii
Zones 4-
8
Alder buckthorn
Frangula alnus 'Ron Williams'
Zones 3-
7
Alder buckthorn
Frangula alnus 'Asplenifolia'
Zones 2-
7
Alder buckthorn
Frangula alnus 'Columnaris'
Zones 3-
7
Alder-leaved serviceberry
Amelanchier alnifolia 'Regent'
Zones 2-
7
Allegheny brookfoam
Boykinia aconitifolia
Zones 5-
9
Allegheny monkey flower
Mimulus ringens
Zones 3-
8
Allegheny serviceberry
Amelanchier laevis
Zones 4-
8
Allegheny spurge
Pachysandra procumbens
Zones 5-
9
Alpine aster
Aster alpinus
Zones 5-
7
Alpine currant
Ribes alpinum 'Green Mound'
Zones 2-
7
Alpine currant
Ribes alpinum
Zones 2-
7
Alpine skullcap
Scutellaria alpina
Zones 5-
8
Want to see more?
View all 5442 plants for Zone 5 with advanced filtering options. Search by plant type, sun exposure, water needs, and more.
See All PlantsBest Plants for Zone 5
USDA Hardiness Zone 5 experiences winter minimum temperatures between -20 to -10°F. This collection includes 5442 plants specifically suited for Zone 5 conditions, including cold-hardy perennials, evergreens, conifers.
Understanding Your Hardiness Zone
The USDA hardiness zone is based on average annual minimum winter temperature. While it's an excellent starting point, also consider your local microclimate, soil conditions, rainfall patterns, and summer heat when selecting plants.