Gardening · Climate Compatibility · Spain
Best Plants for Las Palmas
Las Palmas, Spain has a subtropical oceanic (canary islands) climate: summer highs around 26°C, winter lows around 15°C, 100 mm of annual rainfall and moderate humidity. Here's how 2,500 plants stack up against that climate, and when to plant them.
Las Palmas’s year at a glance
Estimated average temperature by month, °C frost-free frost likely overnight
Plants that suit Las Palmas
Every plant here has been checked against Las Palmas’s summer heat, winter cold, chill hours, humidity and rainfall. Good fits grow reliably with ordinary care. Marginal fits can work, but need extra care such as shade, frost cover or a pot you can move. Click any plant for the full reasoning.
Vegetables (165)
Fruit (104)
Herbs & medicinal (111)
Flowers & ornamentals (645)
Shrubs (105)
Trees & palms (264)
Climbers (90)
Succulents (92)
Grains & field crops (39)
Aquatic (23)
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What to plant in Las Palmas, month by month
Planting windows are worked out from Las Palmas’s estimated monthly temperatures and each plant’s comfortable range: warm enough to avoid frost damage, cool enough to avoid heat stress. Pick a month, or click a cell in the grid.
Estimates only. They use average temperatures and don’t include local rainfall timing, frost dates or microclimate, so treat them as a starting point and check with a local nursery. In monsoon and wet-dry climates, trees and shrubs usually establish best at the start of the rains. An asterisk (*) means the plant’s best available window is only a rough fit here. Indoor and potted plants such as houseplants, orchids and bromeliads can be potted at any time, so they aren’t listed in the calendar. “Annual” includes biennials and tender perennials grown as annuals (tomato, chilli, petunia).
More cities in Spain
Checked against 2,500 plants in total (710 marginal, 87 not recommended outdoors in Las Palmas). Look up any specific plant, or compare Las Palmas against a different climate factor by factor:
Open the Full Checker for Las Palmas →