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'Tristan' Ornamental & Edible Everbearing Strawberry Fragaria ananassa

Exposure
  • Sun
Flower Season
  • Summer
Mature Size
12" 2'1" 30cm 64cm
Height: 12"
Spread: 20" - 2'1"
Height: 30cm
Spread: 51cm - 64cm
Proven Selections
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  • 12 - 12 Inches
    20 - 25 Inches
    20 - 25 Inches
    30cm
    51cm - 64cm
    51cm - 64cm

    Features

    Combining showy flowers and delicious fruit, this everbearing strawberry can be grown as both an ornamental and edible perennial fruit. This plant produces small 1”, bright red, highly aromatic, sugary sweet fruits.

    Edible
    Continuous Bloom or Rebloomer
    Long Blooming
    Produces Berries
    Heat Tolerant
    Deadheading Not Necessary
    Attracts: 
    Birds

    Characteristics

    Plant Type: 
    Annual
    Height Category: 
    Short
    Garden Height: 
    12 Inches 30cm
    Spacing: 
    20 - 25 Inches 51cm - 64cm
    Spread: 
    20 - 25 Inches 51cm - 64cm
    Flower Colors: 
    Pink
    Flower Shade: 
    Hot Magenta
    Foliage Colors: 
    Green
    Foliage Shade: 
    Green
    Habit: 
    Mounded
    Container Role: 
    Filler

    Plant Needs

    Light Requirement: 
    Sun

    The optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thrive: Full Sun (6+ hours), Part Sun (4-6 hours), Full Shade (up to 4 hours).

    Maintenance Category: 
    Moderate
    Bloom Time: 
    Planting To Frost
    Hardiness Zones: 
    4a, 4b, 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a, 7b, 8a, 8b
    Water Category: 
    Average
    Uses: 
    Container
    Uses: 
    Groundcover
    Uses: 
    Landscape
    Uses: 
    Mass Planting
    Uses Notes: 

    Unlike most strawberries, this one is very compact and produces few to no runners.  That means it can be grown neatly in a pot to both decorate your patio table and provide delicious 1”, bright red, highly aromatic, sugary sweet fruit all summer long.

    Maintenance Notes: 

    This plant thrives when grown in rich, evenly moist, well-drained potting soil and full sun.

    If you want to grow it in the ground rather than in containers, it is best planted in early spring. Do not plant it where tomatoes, peppers, potatoes, eggplant, or okra were planted the previous year. There is a disease that sometimes attacks these plants that will also attack strawberries.

    When planting, make sure that the roots are spread apart, and not tightly packed in a small hole. Because strawberries have shallow roots, they should be fertilized during the growing season.

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