Delizz Strawberry Plants – Fragaria – 8 Plants – 2.5″ Pots – Garden Ready

Grow Your Own Delicious Strawberries

Enjoy fresh, homegrown strawberries with these easy-to-grow strawberry plants! These plants produce an abundance of 1-1/2 inch bright red berries with a delicious taste and sweet aroma. Perfect for both fresh eating and freezing, these strawberries will be a delightful addition to your garden.

These compact plants are ideal for hanging baskets, containers, and traditional gardens. They begin bearing fruit just 120 days from sowing, providing a continuous harvest from midsummer to frost. Hardy in zones 3-9, these strawberry plants are a versatile choice for gardeners in various climates.

Benefits of Growing Your Own Strawberries:

• Fresh, Delicious Flavor: Enjoy the unparalleled taste of homegrown strawberries.
• Convenience: Harvest fresh berries right from your backyard.
• Healthy Snack: Strawberries are packed with vitamins and antioxidants.
• Beautiful Addition to Your Garden: The plants add beauty to any space.
• Cost-Effective: Save money by growing your own fruit.

Key Features:

• Day-neutral strawberry plants produce fruit all season long.
• Upright, compact plants grow 10 to 24 inches tall.
• Bright red berries with a delicious taste and sweet aroma.
• Ideal for hanging baskets, containers, and traditional gardens.
• Hardy in zones 3-9.

Frequently Asked Questions About Strawberry Plants

1. How big do the strawberry plants get? These strawberry plants typically grow to be between 10 and 24 inches tall.
2. What USDA Hardiness Zones are best for Strawberry Plants? They are hardy in USDA zones 3-9, making them suitable for a wide range of climates.
3. How much sunlight do the strawberry plants need? These plants thrive in full sun, requiring at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day.
4. When can I expect to start harvesting strawberries? You can expect to start harvesting about 120 days from sowing, with production from midsummer to frost.
5. How often should I water my strawberry plants? Water regularly, especially during dry periods, keeping the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged.