Plant delivery in Prescott Valley
Yes, we deliver to Prescott Valley. Delivery is free on orders over $699. Under that it is $99, with a $399 minimum order. Orders usually arrive in 7 to 14 business days, and we reach out about your delivery day.
Also delivering to: Dewey, Humboldt, Mayer and Cordes Lakes.
Box trees, 30 inch box and larger: large specimen curbside delivery here is one flat fee by ZIP, and it replaces the regular delivery fee. Large specimens are curbside delivery only. Plan on having your landscaper or installer move it into place. All delivery details
Prescott Valley sits around 5,000 feet, almost 4,000 feet above central Phoenix. Summers stay near 90°F, and January nights average in the mid 20s.
Prescott Valley weather at a glance
| Prescott Valley | Central Phoenix | |
|---|---|---|
| Elevation | About 5,000 feet | About 1,100 feet |
| Last spring frost | Late April to mid May | Possible until mid February |
| First fall frost | Mid to late October | Possible from late November |
| January nights, average | About 24 to 26°F | About 40 to 46°F |
| Coldest nights most winters | About 5 to 15°F | About 25 to 35°F |
| July days, average high | About 88 to 90°F | About 104 to 107°F |
| Rain in a year | About 13 inches | About 7 to 8 inches |
Averages from nearby weather stations. Low spots and washes run colder.
When to plant in Prescott Valley
Prescott Valley plants on a high desert calendar. March, September and October are the best months for trees and shrubs.
July and August, during the summer rains, are good too. Frost-tender plants should wait until the frost is done, often mid May.
Avoid January planting. Late spring and early summer, around June, suit cactus and agave best.
What to plant, month by month. Each month has a short section for higher and cooler towns like Prescott Valley.
Watering in Prescott Valley
Winter watering in Prescott Valley is about spacing it out, not cutting the amount. Give rooted trees and shrubs a deep drink about monthly in dry spells, and evergreens about twice a month. Water before noon on a mild day. Cactus stay dry all winter.
Grass removal rebate
Prescott Valley does not offer a grass rebate yet. The town says it is writing a new conservation plan and considering rebates. The City of Prescott rebate is only for City of Prescott water customers. Rebates come from whoever sends your water bill, so check yours first.
HOA plant lists
HOA-friendly plants and every community list we have checked
Plants that handle Prescott Valley winters
Each of these is rated to 0°F or colder, at least 5 degrees below the coldest nights most Prescott Valley winters bring. All are in stock now.
Prescott Valley questions
When is the last frost in Prescott Valley?
Late April to mid May most years. Wait until the middle of May before you plant anything frost can damage.
Is there a grass rebate in Prescott Valley?
Not yet. The town is working on a new conservation plan and says it is considering rebates.
Will citrus survive outside in Prescott Valley?
No. The coldest nights here, about 5 to 15°F, are far below what citrus can take. Keep citrus in pots and bring them in for winter.
Last checked October 6, 2026.