Strawberry Plants for Sale Online

Comments

1. James Schram

   March 06, 2023 at 10:19 pm

   Been searching for years for Fairfax. here there everywhere. None of your vendors list them though you make big hype that you now have them. Is there a simple way to simply buy them in any quantity?

   Does anybody actually have them for sale?

   Reply

   • Mary Ward

     March 13, 2023 at 2:37 pm

     They are extremely limited, almost non-existent. One grower has been working to bring the variety back, but has run into problems with low runner production, and therefore low supply. He’d stopped but in 2021 decided to reinstate his nursery license to offer Fairfax strawberries on a very limited basis. You might find some leads in our article about Fairfax here: https://strawberryplants.org/fairfax-strawberry-plants/ or you might be able to contact The Strawberry Store to see if they have any available: https://thestrawberrystore.com/heirloom-hybrid-fairfax

     Reply

2. Dean Fournier

   May 05, 2022 at 10:59 am

   I am looking for Tristar bare root plants. I live in Ontario. What country are you in? What state if US? How is a person to know if they should order from you when they don’t even know where you are located? You lost a possible customer, and likely a lot more who don’t bother to contact you.

   Reply

3. Patricia Bryant

   November 27, 2020 at 8:14 am

   I am Australian, Blue Mountains NSW. In 2007 I relocated to Tasmania. There I discovered a small flavoursome Tasmanian strawberry, one could smell as soon as walked into grocery shop. The grower called them Ichigo… Which I now know is Japanese word for strawberry , so am none the wiser as to which variety /strain they were. Current ‘ down -under ‘ growers do the huge, very red, tasteless type
   Similarly, in the 1950’s in Sydney my English grandmother grew blackberries, calling them dewberries.. I think now, to distinguish them from our bush wild tyoe. Again her ‘dewberry ‘ was so sweet as well as prolific, we couldnt eat them wuick enough hence lots of jam, pies to be eaten … Still looking for its type. Nothing commercially grown has the flavout of either of these two berries. Any guiding thought????

   Reply

4. WIndy Hill

   March 22, 2018 at 8:30 pm

   I am planning to start a u pick strawberry farm to add to our CSA. Can you recommend varieties ? Also what are the advantage and disadvantages of planting bare root vs starts?

   Thanks!

   Reply

5. mark h

   March 09, 2017 at 10:03 am

   i looking for catskill strawberry plants in the usa, my late grand parents had some from the 1950s to the 1990s me and my father replanted 50 back in the 1990s by the 3r year we was getting 80 quarts off them most when into jam , i tried the guy in the uk HE Will not ship to the usa, i have called every place on here no one has catskills but the uk

   Reply

   • Mr. Strawberry

     March 15, 2017 at 4:24 pm

     mark h,
     I’m sorry, but I don’t know of any suppliers currently offering the Catskill variety. If you do find a source, let us know! Good luck!

     Reply

   • C H

     January 09, 2025 at 12:54 pm

     Seems they’re from Appalachia, maybe ‘quinalt’ has some heritage from it?

     Reply

6. Bartosz Piwowarek

   December 12, 2016 at 10:42 pm

   one key question, does *no longer available mean its gone for good, and you cant buy anymore? or just temporarily unavailable, Ive been looking back and forth on this site, realising that many more are becoming *no longer available 😮 I have Aromel, which apparently says this, are you serious that its already gone, just coincidence, or is it really dissapeared from sales?

   Reply

   • Mr. Strawberry

     December 14, 2016 at 5:22 pm

     Bartosz Piwowarek,
     No, it doesn’t mean they never will become available again. Virtually all of the strawberry genetic material for varieties that have existed are stored in various banks to prevent their extinction. What the designation * no longer available means is that there are currently no online retailers selling the plants. That could change at any time. Good luck!

     Reply

7. Wild Strawberry Plants

   August 25, 2016 at 3:28 pm

   The wild strawberries are a great seller. Great for teaching children about gardening and healthy too.

   Reply

8. Debbie Boullion

   January 19, 2016 at 1:53 pm

   I have been seeing on youtube the commercial strawberry growers are planting strawberry plants in plastic where do the runners root themselves if grown in plastic

   Reply

   • Mr. Strawberry

     February 01, 2016 at 5:41 pm

     Debbie Boullion,
     The commercial growers that use the plasticulture method do not allow the runners to root. They treat the strawberry plants as annuals and re-plant each year.

     Reply

   • Rattlerjake

     March 19, 2021 at 12:52 am

     Runners take away from fruit production so they cut off all runners.

     Reply

9. Vicky

   March 31, 2015 at 4:51 pm

   It’s March 30th and snowing here…we had 50 bare root strawberries arrive today. Unfortunately, not only is there about 9 inches of snow still on the ground, but I need to leave town for 10 days beginning next week….HOW do I care for my new plants until I return…and hopefully the ground is thawed out???

   Thanks you!

   Reply

   • Mr. Strawberry

     April 04, 2015 at 3:55 pm

     Vicky,
     Hopefully this will help: Storing Bare Root Strawberries. Good luck!

     Reply

     • mark

       October 22, 2016 at 5:39 pm

       I just want some good plants for my garden I live in micco fl I don’t want to drive to plant city. Can you help me

       Reply

       • Mr. Strawberry

         November 01, 2016 at 3:16 pm

         mark,
         You can have most commercially-available varieties shipped right to your door for garden planting. Just contact the suppliers listed on this page, and each will be happy to ship directly to you. Good luck!

         Reply

10. Betty Jo Caldwell

    March 04, 2014 at 1:37 pm

    I just purchased the Every Berry Strawberry plants from a nursery. I am trying to find information on how to plant and care for this variety. I live in Jacksonville Fl.

    Thank You,
    Betty Jo

    Reply

    • Straw Berry

      March 05, 2014 at 4:23 pm

      Betty Jo Caldwell,
      You can get that information right here! Good luck!

      Reply

11. Nancy Williams

    January 28, 2014 at 11:48 pm

    Twenty plus years ago I ordered strawberry plants from a catalog we received in the mail. It was a popular catalog at the time and one could order anything from seeds to trees. I didn’t know anything about strawberries except that I wanted some so I ordered half ever-bearing and half early-bearing; or that’s the way I remember it. At any rate, one kind choked out the other so we ended with berries early in spring and they stopped producing fairly early. They were fabulous strawberries and I ended up with almost more than I could keep up with. Can you give me any tips on what I might have been growing or what might be a good plant for me? I want the best, sweetest taste I can find that will also do well for jams and freezing. Thank you for any tips you can give.

    Reply

    • Straw Berry

      January 29, 2014 at 11:10 am

      Nancy Williams,
      You probably ended up with an early season June-bearing variety. They are very prolific over a relatively short period of time. Which variety will do best for you depends largely on where you live. I’d start here: Recommended Strawberry Varieties. Good luck!

      Reply

12. Mark B

    January 12, 2014 at 6:49 pm

    Looking for a variety we used to grow in the 70’s & 80’s call “Early Sunrise”. The plants were very tall, with big leaves and very fast growing vines. The berries were large to very large with a great taste. It was good for fresh eating, freezing, & jam/jellies/preserves. Usually one of if not the 1st berries of the year to ripen – late May to early June.

    Reply

    • Straw Berry

      January 18, 2014 at 7:19 am

      Mark B,
      I am not familiar with any retailers offering that variety any longer. If you discover one, please let me know! Good luck!

      Reply

13. shafter kling

    October 16, 2013 at 4:20 pm

    I am looking for the OLD KLONDIKE plant of the 40s and 50s also clinemoore variety.

    Reply

    • Mr. Strawberry

      October 16, 2013 at 4:28 pm

      shafter kling,
      Unfortunately, I am not aware of any suppliers of those varieties. It is likely that, since you had those, there have been newer varieties released that are considered superior. Consequently, the older ones aren’t offered any longer. All of the varieties that are readily available at this time, as far as I know, are available here. Good luck, and if you find them, do let me know!

      Reply

14. Kenneth

    August 25, 2013 at 8:00 pm

    I have tried for years to find the old-fashioned AROMA strawberries that were popular many years ago. I sell berries U-Pick and havve had many request for the AROMA berry I am located in S W Missouri that was the Strawberry capital at the turn of the century 1900 to 1940 Thanks for any help.

    Reply

    • Mr. Strawberry

      August 27, 2013 at 11:44 am

      Kenneth,
      Unfortunately, I do not know of any supplier of Aroma strawberry plants. All of the ones that I am aware of can be perused by variety here. Good luck!

      Reply

15. yummy strawberries!

    June 27, 2013 at 3:06 am

    hello, this is just a question to ask, is it ok if my strawberries can rest on the soil bed? about 3 strawbs of mine are touching the soil, for the vines have lowered down down so suddenly ( they aregrowing a lot though ). my strawbs are doing really well, but i don’t want the to fail at the last very moment. They are june-bearing strawbs. thankyou. 🙂

    Reply

    • Mr. Strawberry

      June 27, 2013 at 10:49 pm

      yummy strawberries!
      No, you should place some sort of mulch on the ground for the strawberries to rest upon. Most commonly, straw is used. Good luck!

      Reply

16. Brittney

    January 16, 2012 at 4:09 pm

    Another question also, is there a good crop rotation for strawberries to replenish the soil? Or do you suggest to just change the soil? I really am interested in crop rotation, but I want to know the best combination for strawberries.

    Reply

    • Mr. Strawberry

      January 21, 2012 at 1:25 pm

      Brittney,
      For the ins and outs of growing strawberries, check out the Growing Strawberries reference page. It is packed with information! Also, be sure to see the links at the end of the article. They will take you to more and more specific information that will most likely help you. Good luck!

      Reply