Strawberry varieties are generally classified as June-bearing, everbearing or day-neutral based on how they produce fruit. June-bearing strawberry plants are the choice for gardeners who want lots ...

Strawberry crowns and flower buds may be damaged or killed at temperatures colder than 22 degrees, and persistent alternate freezing and thawing can lift plants out of the soil. To minimize this ...

If you have a pot of everbearing strawberries, you have to keep in mind that the roots of this plant will freeze. Remove the strawberry from the pot and plant in an open bed for the winter and mulch.

Planting site requirements For maximum yield and the best quality berries, strawberry plants require full sun, so refrain from planting strawberries in a bed right next to the house, or in other ...

Everbearing and day-neutral strawberries are typically planted in beds consisting of two or three rows 1 foot apart. The plants are spaced 1 foot apart within the rows.

The first thing you need to know is what type of strawberry you want: June bearing, everbearing or day neutral. As the name implies June-bearing plants produce berries primarily in June ...

Instead, go for an everbearing strawberry variety in bare-root form. These arrive in a dormant state, roots bare and leaves dry, ready to spring to life once planted.

Ideally the row with the new strawberry plants should be located on a section of the garden where strawberries haven’t been grown for 3 to 5 years.

Plant them anytime in February or March, but don’t wait for temperatures to get hot for planting. The next best time to plant is in the fall if you can find them or get young plants or ...

Ask local nurseries if they can order strawberry plants for planting in late September through October, or try ordering online from seed companies like Burpee, Stark Bro’s or Gurney’s ...