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I planted Elsanta for the first time this year and they are glorious big clustering flowerers. Straws aren't too fussy, as long as the ground is well fertile and in a sunny spot.
If they have no flowers on, I don't think they'll give you fruit this year. I'd get them settled in to the permanent bed and they may well put runners out that you can transplant and make more plants for next year. Straws are perennial, they won't die back. They're great for pots and hanging baskets too. I refuse to believe Michael Jackson is dead!I'll wear black nail polish to mourn him |
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![]() That was my query really, was if it wasnt going to fruit this year I put somewhere with lots of room...Thanks again ![]() ![]() ![]() WTF? Is MJ Dead....lol Just heard - OMG! :-S |
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Strawberry plants are perennial but need to be replaced every three or four years. At the end of the growing season remove any dead outer leaves and some people cut all the foliage off the plant leaving about 10cms (4 inches) of the plant remaining. Outdoor strawberry plants will die down over winter but burst back into life in the spring. The birds will pinch whole strawberries so put a net or some chicken wire over the plants when they start flowering.
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