Seeds Giant Strawberry Rare Everbearing Planting Climbing Organic 20 Seeds

Botanical Name Fragaria spp. Categories Fruit Zones 4,5,6,7,8 Strawberries are frequently grown from bareroot, which are seeds that have developed and grown into roots, which are then easier to start in a garden. However, it is possible to start strawberry plants from seeds as well. 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.

100+ ORGANIC Seeds of Ramsons Broad-Leaved Wild Garlic — NON-GMO from US SELLER

OverviewCommon Name: wild garlicType: BulbFamily: AmaryllidaceaeNative Range: Europe, RussiaZone: 5 – 9Height: 0.5 -1 feetSpread: 0.5-1 feetBloom Time: April to JuneBloom Description: WhiteSun: Full sun to part shadeWater: MediumMaintenance: Low CultureEasily grown in rich, moist but well-drained loams in full sun to part shade. This is a woodland plant that is more tolerant of part shade conditions than most members of the genus. Add sand to clay soils as needed to improve drainage. This species spreads invasively by rhizomes and self-seeding, and over time can carpet large areas.Noteworthy CharacteristicsAllium ursinum, commonly called wild garlic or ramsons, is a bulbous perennial that is native to damp shaded woods in Europe and northern Asia. It produces small rounded bulbs on branched rhizomes. Each year, leaves appear in late winter, flowers bloom in spring, and seeds mature by mid-summer at which point the plants die back and go dormant until the following late winter. Each plant bears 2-3 distinctive, elliptic, linear, deep green basal leaves somewhat reminiscent of the leaves of lily-of-the-valley. If bruised or crushed, the foliage emits a strong onion/garlic-like aroma. Flattened, 2-inch diameter, loose umbels of star-shaped white flowers bloom in spring atop leafless stems rising to 6-12″ (less frequently to 18″) tall. Each umbel bears 15-20 flowers. Leaves and flowers may be eaten raw (salads) or cooked (addition to soups, sauces or stews). Leaf flavor begins to decline as the flowers begin to bloom. Underground bulbs can also be eaten raw or cooked. ProblemsNo serious insect or disease problems. Bulb rot may occur in overly moist soils. Mildew, rust and leaf spots may appear.UsesWild garlic is an attractive spring-flowering perennial, which may be grown for both ornamental and culinary uses. This plant should only be located in garden areas where its invasive spread will not interfere with other plantings. Flowering drifts can be a sight of great beauty on the forest floor. What You’ll Get 80+ hardy, NON-GMO Ramsons (Wild Garlic/Broad-Leaved Garlic/Bear’s Onion/Allium arsinum) seeds from my organic garden (I do not use pesticides, herbicides, or any other chemicals) located in in Illinois, which were grown and collected with love and care.

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