When to plant Feverfew in Morgan County, MO
Morgan County sits in cold Zone 6b. Plant Feverfew April 16–April 30 for the single annual harvest; the October 27 first frost closes the window.
When to Plant Feverfew in Morgan County, MO
Feverfew is a bushy perennial herb with small daisy-like flowers and aromatic leaves. It has been used traditionally for headache relief and is a cheerful garden plant.
Morgan County, Missouri is in USDA Zone 6b. The average last spring frost is April 9 and the first fall frost is October 27, giving you a growing season of approximately 201 days.
At an elevation of 624 feet, Morgan County receives approximately 36.2 inches of rainfall annually with predominantly silt loam soil. Summer highs average 87°F, providing good warmth for Feverfew during the growing season.
Morgan County Soil Profile
Soil Type
Silt Loam
Soil pH
5.5-7
Drainage
Well Drained
Monthly Watering Guide for Feverfew
Feverfew needs approximately 1 inches of water per week (4.3" per month). Here's how your county's rainfall compares month by month.
| Month | Feverfew Needs | Rainfall | You Supplement | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan | — | 1.5" | 0" | ❄️ Dormant |
| Feb | — | 1.6" | 0" | ❄️ Dormant |
| Mar | — | 2.9" | 0" | ❄️ Dormant |
| Apr | 4.3" | 3.5" | 0.8" | 💧 Light watering |
| May | 4.3" | 4.1" | 0.2" | 💧 Light watering |
| Jun | 4.3" | 5" | 0" | ✅ Rainfall sufficient |
| Jul | 4.3" | 3.6" | 0.7" | 💧 Light watering |
| Aug | 4.3" | 4.1" | 0.2" | 💧 Light watering |
| Sep | 4.3" | 3.2" | 1.1" | 💧 Light watering |
| Oct | 4.3" | 2.6" | 1.7" | 💧 Light watering |
| Nov | — | 2.3" | 0" | ❄️ Dormant |
| Dec | — | 1.8" | 0" | ❄️ Dormant |
Water needs are for active growing months only (Apr–Oct in Morgan County). Supplement amounts are based on average rainfall — actual needs vary with temperature, soil, and mulching.
Feverfew Planting Timeline — Morgan County, MO
Feverfew Planting Calendar
| Activity | When | Date Range |
|---|---|---|
| Transplant Outdoors | April 16 | Apr 16 – Apr 30 |
| Harvest | July 16 | Jul 16 – Oct 1 |
Plant 0.5" deep · 8" apart · Rows 12" apart
Month-by-Month Timeline
| Month | Activities |
|---|---|
| January | — |
| February | — |
| March | — |
| April | Transplant Outdoors |
| May | — |
| June | — |
| July | Harvest |
| August | Harvest |
| September | Harvest |
| October | Harvest |
| November | — |
| December | — |
Growing Conditions
☀️ Sun
Full Sun (6-8+ hours)
💧 Water
Low — drought tolerant
📅 Days to Maturity
90–120 days
🧪 Soil pH
Needs 6–7 · Your soil: N/A
🗺️ USDA Zone
Zone 6b
📆 Growing Season
201 days in Morgan County
Growing Tips for Morgan County
Start seeds indoors or direct sow on the soil surface. Deadhead regularly to prevent aggressive self-seeding. Divide clumps every 2-3 years to maintain vigor.
Companion Planting
Good Companions
Check more plant combinations with our Companion Planting Checker →
Feverfew in Other Locations
Frequently Asked Questions
When should I plant Feverfew in Morgan County, MO?
Morgan County is in Zone 6b with an average last frost of April 9. Plan your Feverfew planting based on this frost date — see the calendar above for exact timing.
What planting zone is Morgan County, MO?
Morgan County, Missouri is in USDA Hardiness Zone 6b. The average last spring frost is April 9 and first fall frost is October 27.
When should I plant Feverfew in Morgan County, MO?
In Morgan County, MO, plant Feverfew after the last frost (around April 9) and before the first frost (around October 27). Best results when soil holds above 50°F.
What growing zone is Morgan County, MO for Feverfew?
Morgan County sits in USDA Zone 6b. Feverfew grows reliably in zones 5a through 9b, so it's a good fit here.
Can Feverfew grow in Morgan County's climate?
Yes — Feverfew grows well in Morgan County's temperate climate. Morgan County averages a 201-day frost-free season, with last frost around April 9 and first frost around October 27.
Your Morgan County Garden Planner — Free
A 22-page printable planner built for Morgan County (Zone 6b). Planting dates, a month-by-month schedule, harvest log, seed inventory, and succession charts — all dialed in for your exact growing season.