hi john im nemie from philippines, i was asking a favor for you if you can send me seeds of your strawberries you know i really like to try growin strawberries on my backyard but i dont have any seeds here, hope you can send me some, and im a big fans of your, this is my address (sitio panday brgy.mabuco hermosa bataan philippines 2111) my real name is nemelita m. dela cruz thank you so much and more power
@iiablaze All you need is one seed to make a sprout, but more if you want. I would advise you to plant about three times the amount of sprouts you want, because most of them will die to diseases.
Hi John- This comment actually deals with another video of yours I just saw; how do you manage crop rotation with perennials? Do you dig up the crop and replant it in a new bed, or do you not rotate perennials?
Hi, I built 3X6 raised beds but the june bearing strawberries quickly become just an out of control mat of plants that cause limited production and mold, bug problems. I have to find a better way to keep the plants organized and is not as labor intensive. Have you tried growing strawberries on a vertical structure? What type of critters do you have to deal with in California? Here in MA, the robbins, bluejays, squirrels, chipmunks left little for me to harvest.
I havent tried growing them vertically. Check my other videos for a hydroponic grower that grows strawberries vertically. In CA, we only have some birds, no squirrels where I live, but we have rats and racoons. Sow bugs were the biggest problem in my strawberry patch.
strawberries can take snow .generally the 2nd year is the most productive you just need to mulch them with leaves for the winter or straw. you should be reworking your beds every winter/fall. plugs are the way to go. most people kill their bare roots and even commercial growers are moving away from bare roots to go with plugs. i ve grown strawberries from seeds. not worth the effort. i mulch my beds very heavily 2 a year and dust with diatom. earth for bugs. plant in the fall/spring. nice bed.
I started my strawberry bed last year with full grown plants from the nursery. I didn't get a lot of strawberries from them, BUT this year I have a ton of strawberries growing on the plants. VERY excited and happy that the plants are producing this year. Looking forward to June. Thanks for the video. Interesting talk about your pee, lol.
We have a couple types of strawberries that we planted about a year ago, and they have self propagated to emmense proportions over the fall and early spring. One thing about them is that they are unaffected by our night temps right now and we're in Northern Utah. I wouldn't be afraid of the last frost out there. Let them have plenty of time to develop there root system before they start kicking off there flowers.
freeze dried strawberries are a type of dried strawberry that are crunchy vs dehydrated strawberries that are chewy. They are healthier than things like a candy bar, because they are 100% fruit in most cases. Of course fresh is best. Dried is 2nd best. The other thing is that most freeze dried strawberries are "conventional" which means high pestiside residues.
Did you record this earlier or has your frost date realy not passed? Hmm...
I was just @ the nursery & their strawberry plants on same sized pot as you bought were $5.49 per plant. Cheaper than a quart of berries from the store... but sheesh it would add up to do a whole bed!
My grandmother transplanted, or maybe they were wild and in place. some native Wisconsin strawberries into her yard over 70 - 80 years ago. The berries were only as big as a small pea, smaller than a pencil eraser, and very sweet. Sadly the garden no longer exists. Subseqent owners tore out the massive glacial rock garden, and all the native plants... :0(
Thanks for this video! I planted root start strawberries for the first time a while ago and didn't really know how this all worked . . . or what a runner is!
Could you recommend an all-purpose fertilizer for a container garden? I've been using Miracle Gro, but would like to use something more natural.
There are so many options out there. I am not really that familiar with many, since COMPOST is the best fertilizer and ROCK DUST. They have "natural" levels of nutrients that occur in nature. Other than that, check your local store for an organic vegetable fertilizer.
I'm trying to grow strawberries again this year. I've never done well in the past. This year, I'm using "wild" plants that I have on my property. These have had tiny berries. I'm interested in what differences you'll have from your various methods. I'm also trying different areas and methods to see what works here. The flowers on mine are solid yellow, not white petals. So far ONLY 50-60 plants transplanted.
Gonna be an interesting year. :) Can't wait to see how your garden does this year.
You have one of the best channels on youtube. THANK YOU for all your hard work. Question- your raised beds-- how high are they and do the frames have bottoms or are they sitting on top of your existing soil? if on the soil, did you put a barrier or any kind before fillign with the compost mix?
Thank You. I do have an episode on how tall to make the raised beds. Check that out for the answer. Mine are open to the ground below. We did cardboard sheet mulching that has now been composted out. If I had gophers, I would have added a wire mesh.
This has been flagged as spam show
Promotion! Cost 0, but powerful function iphone4.-iphone4 rYb 27go.info
derwiniadgk81E 3 days ago
hi john im nemie from philippines, i was asking a favor for you if you can send me seeds of your strawberries you know i really like to try growin strawberries on my backyard but i dont have any seeds here, hope you can send me some, and im a big fans of your, this is my address (sitio panday brgy.mabuco hermosa bataan philippines 2111) my real name is nemelita m. dela cruz thank you so much and more power
nemiedan 2 weeks ago
i live in the caribbean, i'm a lover of strawberries too but can they grow in the island? i live in Barbados, thanks
elizbenn 1 month ago
Really informative nd inspiring. Im very thrilled to grow my own
girlcookart 3 months ago
i didnt knw u can just take the little seeds like that off the strawberry and plant them...how much seeds do u need to make a sprout?
iiablaze 7 months ago
@iiablaze All you need is one seed to make a sprout, but more if you want. I would advise you to plant about three times the amount of sprouts you want, because most of them will die to diseases.
johnathanyang 7 months ago
@johnathanyang i'll try it. thanks so much for answering my question.
iiablaze 7 months ago
Excellent video- very detailed & informative.
Annahealthseeker 8 months ago
i use chicken and rabbit shit
BOBLOL00 9 months ago
Love your videos they are very informative
pomatolove 9 months ago
Hi John- This comment actually deals with another video of yours I just saw; how do you manage crop rotation with perennials? Do you dig up the crop and replant it in a new bed, or do you not rotate perennials?
MissprissMorgan1 10 months ago
I dont rotate my perennials. I enrich the soil with more compost, rock dust and other organic nutrients as needed.
growingyourgreens 10 months ago
witch strawberries are the best for planting?
XQTLKITAKU 11 months ago
please,what do i need to make strawberry grow in tropical place?
MrJimmeking 1 year ago
great vid...thankyou for the informative..sry for english
Apichapsaroo 1 year ago
is strawberry a tropical fruit?
brackpersian 1 year ago
No, its not.
growingyourgreens 1 year ago
do you know how to make your own strawberry seeds?
Joburg1960 1 year ago
on average, how much money do you spend per year on your garden
lilchopin1 1 year ago
picked up some white berry seeds today, the birds wont be stealing all the nice ones next year.
SecretTrollAccount1 1 year ago
So i dont have to polinate or actualy do anything else than look after it?
chrisdietlmeier 1 year ago
Plant them and water them, keep the bugs off, and feed your soil (compost and rock dust), are your main jobs.
growingyourgreens 1 year ago
@growingyourgreens cool, so no polinating? Ill be growing them indoors.
chrisdietlmeier 1 year ago
@chrisdietlmeier LOL
smokestorm88 6 months ago
Hi, I built 3X6 raised beds but the june bearing strawberries quickly become just an out of control mat of plants that cause limited production and mold, bug problems. I have to find a better way to keep the plants organized and is not as labor intensive. Have you tried growing strawberries on a vertical structure? What type of critters do you have to deal with in California? Here in MA, the robbins, bluejays, squirrels, chipmunks left little for me to harvest.
tmc200527 1 year ago
I havent tried growing them vertically. Check my other videos for a hydroponic grower that grows strawberries vertically. In CA, we only have some birds, no squirrels where I live, but we have rats and racoons. Sow bugs were the biggest problem in my strawberry patch.
growingyourgreens 1 year ago
strawberries can take snow .generally the 2nd year is the most productive you just need to mulch them with leaves for the winter or straw. you should be reworking your beds every winter/fall. plugs are the way to go. most people kill their bare roots and even commercial growers are moving away from bare roots to go with plugs. i ve grown strawberries from seeds. not worth the effort. i mulch my beds very heavily 2 a year and dust with diatom. earth for bugs. plant in the fall/spring. nice bed.
telemarker77 1 year ago
I started my strawberry bed last year with full grown plants from the nursery. I didn't get a lot of strawberries from them, BUT this year I have a ton of strawberries growing on the plants. VERY excited and happy that the plants are producing this year. Looking forward to June. Thanks for the video. Interesting talk about your pee, lol.
harrisonfivehere 1 year ago
Beds are right on the street, you ever have to fight off animals like dogs, racoons or even people? lol
samljer 1 year ago
John, I wanted to ask you about nuts! I know you eat a vigan diet, do you also eat things like Pecans,Almonds and and other nuts? Can you juice nuts?
zekehooper 1 year ago
My berries are just starting to come up. :-) Can't wait until they start to produce again this year. Strawberries are one of our favs.
We put in a bed with root stock last year. This year I'm trying to start some yellow strawberries and alpines by seed.
HomesteadAcres 1 year ago
Mine are planted and I have lots of flowers! I like the fact they come back every year!!
rubyspirit2 1 year ago
That's what I'm doing this year John. Growing my own strawberries, I got everbearing though.
1ChevyGuy375 1 year ago
I have a problem with aphids on my strawberry plants. Any suggestions? ~Jeri
BalconyGrow 1 year ago
try spraying with dr bronners soap mixxed with water.
growingyourgreens 1 year ago
We have a couple types of strawberries that we planted about a year ago, and they have self propagated to emmense proportions over the fall and early spring. One thing about them is that they are unaffected by our night temps right now and we're in Northern Utah. I wouldn't be afraid of the last frost out there. Let them have plenty of time to develop there root system before they start kicking off there flowers.
phantomcreamer 1 year ago
Much appreciation~
*****5, as always
fatpius 1 year ago
Hi John Coaler, what do you think of freeze-dried strawberries?
norxcontacts 1 year ago
freeze dried strawberries are a type of dried strawberry that are crunchy vs dehydrated strawberries that are chewy. They are healthier than things like a candy bar, because they are 100% fruit in most cases. Of course fresh is best. Dried is 2nd best. The other thing is that most freeze dried strawberries are "conventional" which means high pestiside residues.
growingyourgreens 1 year ago
Did you record this earlier or has your frost date realy not passed? Hmm...
I was just @ the nursery & their strawberry plants on same sized pot as you bought were $5.49 per plant. Cheaper than a quart of berries from the store... but sheesh it would add up to do a whole bed!
halleysmommy 1 year ago
this was recorded a few days before the official frost date :) I paid significantly less than $5.49 a plant.
growingyourgreens 1 year ago
It's a brave man who can talk about his pee. Can't wait to see the asparagus vid!
1111atreides 1 year ago
My grandmother transplanted, or maybe they were wild and in place. some native Wisconsin strawberries into her yard over 70 - 80 years ago. The berries were only as big as a small pea, smaller than a pencil eraser, and very sweet. Sadly the garden no longer exists. Subseqent owners tore out the massive glacial rock garden, and all the native plants... :0(
jazz61021 1 year ago
Thanks for this video! I planted root start strawberries for the first time a while ago and didn't really know how this all worked . . . or what a runner is!
Could you recommend an all-purpose fertilizer for a container garden? I've been using Miracle Gro, but would like to use something more natural.
MsPatreesh 1 year ago
There are so many options out there. I am not really that familiar with many, since COMPOST is the best fertilizer and ROCK DUST. They have "natural" levels of nutrients that occur in nature. Other than that, check your local store for an organic vegetable fertilizer.
growingyourgreens 1 year ago
very intelligent
mysciencenow 1 year ago
I'm trying to grow strawberries again this year. I've never done well in the past. This year, I'm using "wild" plants that I have on my property. These have had tiny berries. I'm interested in what differences you'll have from your various methods. I'm also trying different areas and methods to see what works here. The flowers on mine are solid yellow, not white petals. So far ONLY 50-60 plants transplanted.
Gonna be an interesting year. :) Can't wait to see how your garden does this year.
VivianRinSC 1 year ago
You have one of the best channels on youtube. THANK YOU for all your hard work. Question- your raised beds-- how high are they and do the frames have bottoms or are they sitting on top of your existing soil? if on the soil, did you put a barrier or any kind before fillign with the compost mix?
BlessedWifeNMom 1 year ago
Thank You. I do have an episode on how tall to make the raised beds. Check that out for the answer. Mine are open to the ground below. We did cardboard sheet mulching that has now been composted out. If I had gophers, I would have added a wire mesh.
growingyourgreens 1 year ago
Really looking forward to seeing the results!
monteros 1 year ago