looks outside
...ummm MUD my strawberry plants in.
#1 they all die
#2 they all produce
I just don't see with #2 that being a problem and if #1 happens... well then I learned something. It took me about an hour to plant them all in the mud. I put them in today as we are due to spend the rest of the week in RAIN. Fun for us yes? However I can't leave the poor things in their box for a week or more, they would die. So I went out today and mudded them in. About half of the little plants had really good crowns on them really think, a few were pretty small. So we'll see.
I planted them in our old onion bed that the Elderberry trees are planted on both ends of.
From what I have read over the years you should let the plants not produce the first year after you plant them. I am debating this as I know the strawberry farms harvest yearly including the first year. Anyone have some suggestions? My Elderberries have been doing wonderfully since they were planted where they are, I think due to 2 reasons. First is that they were grown locally, also Elderberry plants grow here naturally. They have been sending out "suckers" too.
I was covered with mud when I was done with that planting, and when I was done needed a good bath.
I need to run for now I have to post these pics to pintrest and start on dinner, have a wonderful evening everyone!
Be Well, Be Safe, and Blessed Be...
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