All-Year-Round Strawberry Seeds

??Continuous Harvest: Year-round strawberry plants are known for bearing fruit all year round. Unlike traditional strawberry varieties that typically bear fruit in spring and early summer, these seeds offer the possibility of a continuous harvest from spring to winter.

?Recurrent: These strawberry plants are considered “everbearing,” meaning they produce multiple crops of berries in a single growing season. This extended fruiting period allows for a longer and more abundant strawberry harvest.

??Adaptability: Year-round strawberry plants are adapted to a wide range of climates and growing conditions. They can be grown both outdoors and in containers, making them suitable for a variety of growing situations.

??Compact size: Compared to other strawberry varieties, the plants are rather compact and manageable, making them ideal for smaller gardens, patios and balconies.

??Pest and disease resistance: Year-round strawberries often have good resistance to common strawberry pests and diseases, making them a relatively low-maintenance option for gardeners.

??High crop yields: With proper care, year-round strawberry plants can produce a high yield of strawberries over the course of a year, ensuring an ample supply of fresh, home-grown fruit.

??DAYS TO GERMINATION: 7-14 days.

??Growing Instructions??

Before Planting:?Bareroot strawberries can be planted at any time, strawberry seeds must be started indoors in to ensure they are ready to go when it comes to their normal growing season. To ensure strawberry seeds will grow when you plant them, you must first stratify them. To do this, place the strawberry seeds in an envelope or sealed plastic bag and store them in the refrigerator for a month.

Planting:?For strawberry seeds, sow seeds thinly in 8-10 weeks before last frost in a fine soilless mix. Press seeds into moist mix and keep moist until plants emerge in 2-3 weeks. Keep soil temperature constantly at 60??F. Transplant to plug trays when true leaves emerge. Transplant outdoors anytime after last frost, 1?? apart. Tolerant to partial shade, and they prefer moist soil. For strawberry roots, healthy root systems will arrive fresh and ready to plant. Once they have arrived it is important to plant with a few days to keep the roots from drying out. If the strawberry roots can not be planted right away they should be stored at 28-35oF to keep dormant. In general the strawberry roots can be planted in the ground, containers, or hanging pots. Strawberries are extremely adaptable and are grown in every state in the U.S. They will benefit from mulch such as straw, pine needles, or plastic. They prefer a soil rich in all the basic nutrients with a pH of 6-6.5.

Watering:?Water the strawberries at least 1 inch a week.

Fertilizer:?Begin the fertilizing process when seedlings are still indoors. Start fertilizing with liquid kelp every two weeks for the first month of growth.

Days to Maturity:?Strawberries are ready to harvest as soon as they turn red.

Harvesting:?When they are ready to harvest, cut the berry off at the stem. Do not pull the berry from the stem to harvest it. Unwashed strawberries can be stored in the refrigerator for three to five days.

Tips:?When the strawberries are harvested, they should be slightly firm to the touch, but if strawberries are too mushy, they can be used to make jellies and jams.

Net content of nutrient solution: 38ml