Most helpful - I’m expecting some bare root plants any day now! From Brighton UK 🇬🇧, thank you so much for your genuine care - take care & be well! 🙏🏻💔🙏🏽
Thank you for your question. If it is very sunny where you planted your strawberries, they are probably getting burnt. Try giving them some shade, especially in the afternoon.
This was the same problem I am having with my plants . I am doing everything what the gardeners are saying still . My leaves are turning brown once they start to become big . I am going to keep it inside the house for a while and see how it’s going to go.
@@hudharizzy795 i put some of them under shade still the leaves become brown. I put one in pot and moved inside house, let us see what will be the result. i hope it will not die without direct sunlight
You stated that you must remove fruit and flowers from young strawberry plants to get more fruit later. Is this fact or presumption? Have you confirmed/tested this to be true? I'm just starting strawberries myself and I would like to know your personal experience. Your statement seems to be prevailing opinion but I've also come across a video where a grower has found through his experience that this was more myth than fact.
I have done it both ways, but in my experience, removing the flowers from young everbearing strawberries (not June bearing) has been very successful in my patch. There have been many studies done on the matter. Not just with everbearing strawberries but many other plants as well. It has been proven that it takes a lot of energy for the plant to produce flowers and berries, personally I would rather the plants energy go into establishing its root system so they survive year after year instead of me having to replant every year but get a single berry sooner. I also don’t see anyone else planting in mostly shade but it is working for me in my area. To each their own, you just have to see what works best for you in your garden. I encourage everyone to try different ways, and not believe everything you read on the internet. Trial and error my gardening friend.
Most helpful - I’m expecting some bare root plants any day now!
From Brighton UK 🇬🇧, thank you so much for your genuine care - take care & be well!
🙏🏻💔🙏🏽
Lots of valuable info, thanks!!!
Thank you so much for sharing! This info may be common sense to many, but to those of us starting out, it truly is helpful!
I grow strawberries in bags. Florida 9a. The plants love full sun.
Thank you for your sharing this good idea how to plant . Oh I love strawberry
Thank you so much. Loved this video! 🪴
Nice video. Gonna try my luck with some strawberries this year. Thanks for the tips
Great tips. Thank you
Thanks so much!
Really helpful
Warm tea?
Worm tea 🪱
Where's part 2?
leaves becoming brown, i watering two times a day (the soil is wet but it is very sunny here). what can be cause?
Thank you for your question.
If it is very sunny where you planted your strawberries, they are probably getting burnt. Try giving them some shade, especially in the afternoon.
This was the same problem I am having with my plants . I am doing everything what the gardeners are saying still . My leaves are turning brown once they start to become big . I am going to keep it inside the house for a while and see how it’s going to go.
@@hudharizzy795 i put some of them under shade still the leaves become brown. I put one in pot and moved inside house, let us see what will be the result. i hope it will not die without direct sunlight
@@adamhamayun2745 please keep updating.
Part 2 video has been posted. Thank you all for your support!
you missed one, there is a day neutral variety of strawberry. ;-)
Awesome! Make a video about it. 😉
You stated that you must remove fruit and flowers from young strawberry plants to get more fruit later. Is this fact or presumption? Have you confirmed/tested this to be true? I'm just starting strawberries myself and I would like to know your personal experience. Your statement seems to be prevailing opinion but I've also come across a video where a grower has found through his experience that this was more myth than fact.
I have done it both ways, but in my experience, removing the flowers from young everbearing strawberries (not June bearing) has been very successful in my patch. There have been many studies done on the matter. Not just with everbearing strawberries but many other plants as well. It has been proven that it takes a lot of energy for the plant to produce flowers and berries, personally I would rather the plants energy go into establishing its root system so they survive year after year instead of me having to replant every year but get a single berry sooner. I also don’t see anyone else planting in mostly shade but it is working for me in my area. To each their own, you just have to see what works best for you in your garden. I encourage everyone to try different ways, and not believe everything you read on the internet. Trial and error my gardening friend.
:)