Re: Transplanting strawberries this eavening
[Re: Bigfoot]
#6819619
03/27/20 09:07 PM
03/27/20 09:07 PM
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Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 23,834 Wisconsin
The Beav
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Posts: 23,834
Wisconsin
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The mother plants have already set runners?
The forum Know It All according to Muskrat
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Re: Transplanting strawberries this eavening
[Re: Bigfoot]
#6819728
03/27/20 10:02 PM
03/27/20 10:02 PM
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Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 23,834 Wisconsin
The Beav
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Posts: 23,834
Wisconsin
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We haven't even thought about taking the mulch off yet.
The forum Know It All according to Muskrat
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Re: Transplanting strawberries this eavening
[Re: Bigfoot]
#6819737
03/27/20 10:07 PM
03/27/20 10:07 PM
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Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 1,192 Goldsboro, NC
John C
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Goldsboro, NC
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We’re already eating fresh local strawberries. Cottle farms planted a new early variety this year and with the temperatures being about 4 weeks early we’ve had fresh strawberries now for the last 3.5 weeks.
More Cowbell
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Re: Transplanting strawberries this eavening
[Re: The Beav]
#6819912
03/27/20 11:53 PM
03/27/20 11:53 PM
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Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 2,213 central Missouri
Bigfoot
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OP
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central Missouri
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The mother plants have already set runners? We let them set last summer/fall . We've been planting through black landscape cloth for a weed barrier . I'm trying to get a jump on planting to give them time to get enogh foliage to shade the black cloth in the late summer what we had planted earlier did better last year .I would have liked to have got this done in sept but it just didnt happen . The rows covered with cloth are about the only places in the garden you can walk without sinking .
Last edited by Bigfoot; 03/28/20 12:04 AM.
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Re: Transplanting strawberries this eavening
[Re: Bigfoot]
#6820349
03/28/20 12:24 PM
03/28/20 12:24 PM
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Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 11,185 Oregon
beaverpeeler
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Oregon
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Bigfoot, get some "Seascape" if you can. It won't do you wrong. Day neutral, producing late May to November and they have great flavor.
My fear of moving stairs is escalating!
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Re: Transplanting strawberries this eavening
[Re: Bigfoot]
#6820784
03/28/20 06:10 PM
03/28/20 06:10 PM
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Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 11,185 Oregon
beaverpeeler
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Posts: 11,185
Oregon
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Day neutrals can start to be harvested 8-9 weeks after planting
My fear of moving stairs is escalating!
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Re: Transplanting strawberries this eavening
[Re: Providence Farm]
#6820807
03/28/20 06:23 PM
03/28/20 06:23 PM
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Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 11,185 Oregon
beaverpeeler
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Oregon
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I went to check on my few plants(12-16) last year. All that was there were some stems and deer tracks. We planted close th the house this time. Just remember that whatever your garden produces you get to eat! (Some of it higher in protein).
My fear of moving stairs is escalating!
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Re: Transplanting strawberries this eavening
[Re: beaverpeeler]
#6820824
03/28/20 06:34 PM
03/28/20 06:34 PM
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Joined: Feb 2020
Posts: 8,946 Indiana
Providence Farm
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Indiana
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I went to check on my few plants(12-16) last year. All that was there were some stems and deer tracks. We planted close th the house this time. Just remember that whatever your garden produces you get to eat! (Some of it higher in protein). Exactly lol, I am up front about it. I'm eating out of the garden one way or the other. My garden space by the house has water and is convenient but limited to under one acre but I have 96 acers. So we plant things that don't need as much attention and maintenance out in the fields. Pumpkin, squash, worked great strawberries not so much. I'm just glad I didn't plant a bunch before I found out deer enjoy them as well.
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Re: Transplanting strawberries this eavening
[Re: Bigfoot]
#6822719
03/30/20 08:37 AM
03/30/20 08:37 AM
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Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 2,213 central Missouri
Bigfoot
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OP
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central Missouri
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The garden is next to the house and a quarter mile from any brush to the south . And a half mile to the north .the only cover is five giant cottonwoods around my house every thing on my property is surrounded by goat tight fence . They just seem to filter around my property and not through it if they have to escape to the south they have to jump three goat tight fences ,so generaly they stay on the neighbor where there are no fences
Last edited by Bigfoot; 03/30/20 08:41 AM.
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