Raised Strawberry Beds Finished - Wisconsin Garden Video Blog 174.avi

Now that the weather has cooled down to the 80's with a lot less humidity we can finish transplanting our existing strawberry plants into their new raised beds. Five pallets consisting of 240 bags of soil, 124 bags of compost, 34 bags of mulch, and 2 bags of sphagnum moss. Normally we would have built, dug out and transferred our strawberries in 2 days, but because of the hot weather it's taken us about one month to complete. But now it reflects the vision we had for them. Lots more goodies at Wisconsin Garden dot net.

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[R6bbie]

great video guys!

so i live in IL and i was wondering if i can leave the strawberry plants out all year and they come back? dont have to replant or do i?

thanks again!

[WisconsinGarden]

Thanks for the question, R6bbie. Strawberries are hardy plants and can make it through even our

winters. We’ve noticed that they even stay green under the snow. In spring they turn a beautiful

bright green. So nice to see them after all the drab of winter.

[BalconyGrow]

Looks wonderful. :0)

[R6bbie]

thanks for the reply, i only have one plant right now...

it makes the smallest strawberries in the world..lol

do you have any luck with blueberrys? i just got 2 plants from MI while i was on vacation, they are 2 years old (or 2 summers anyhow)