Easy to Start from Seed

Starting Strawberries from fruit seed is simple and rewarding! Just sow these fruit seeds in quality starter mix, keep them moist, and provide light. With minimal effort, you’ll see them sprout in 2-4 weeks, making them an easy and enjoyable plant to grow, even for beginners.

Extended Harvest & Flavor Diversity

Enjoy an extended harvest with Strawberry plant that bloom and fruit throughout the season. With a variety of flavors—from sweet red to unique white and yellow—you'll experience a delightful range of tastes, adding variety to both your garden and your meals.

Space-Saving Options

Their compact growth allows them to grow well in containers, hanging baskets, or along garden borders. This makes it easy to enjoy homegrown fruit without needing large planting areas, making them a suitable fit for urban or limited spaces, maximizing your garden’s potential.

Attracts Pollinators

With their delicate blooms, strawberries attract pollinators to your fruit garden. These visitors increase fruit production and bring life and color to your outdoor space. Growing strawberries encourages local pollinator activity and adds balance to your garden environment.

Indian Strawberry (Duchesnea Indica Tuttifrutti) - Start Strawberry seeds for this rare ground cover plant that will get lots of attention! It is an Indian Strawberry plant with lovely yellow blooms, and it produces small red Strawberries all summer long on a creeping evergreen carpet. Indian Strawberry is well-suited for hanging over a wall or as a ground cover plant. Indian Strawberry ground cover is naturalized throughout the United States, and it is found growing in shady places in woods and grassy slopes. Indian Strawberry prefers a moist, but well-drained soil in a partially sunny position. Once Indian Strawberry plants are established, the matted root sends out runners to set new plants. Indian Strawberry leaves are light green and finely haired. Indian Strawberry flowers are small, yellow, and are 5 petaled. They first appear in April and will bloom throughout the summer until fall. The fruit is small, about 1/2 inch round. It is edible, but many say the taste is not noteworthy. Birds, however, love the red fruit. Another common name for this variety is Mock Strawberry ground cover.

Sow Indian Strawberry seeds from January to April indoors. Use quality seed starter mix, and small pots or starter trays. Sow the Strawberry seeds on the surface and press the seed into the mix. Keep the soil damp but not wet, and protect the Indian Strawberry ground cover seeds from direct light. Seal the starter tray or pots inside a plastic bag until after germination. When the Strawberry seedlings are large enough to handle, transplant them into 3 inch pots, and grow them on in cooler conditions until large enough to plant outdoors. After all danger of frost has passed, harden the young Mock Strawberry plant over a period of 7 - 10 days before planting outdoors in its permanent location.