Eversweet® Strawberry Plant

Thank you for your question. There is one plant per pot. Each plant has an established root system and will produce in its first year.

I am in North Central Texas, Zone 8 for plants. I pick strawberries and enjoy them as they ripen.

It's best to give them one last drink at first frost, then move the pots to an unheated garage or shed for the winter. You can most certainly leave them in the ground if you ever decide to move them out of their pots.

I bought this variety of strawberries in June of 2015 and they are wonderful. This past year I transplanted some to a container for my sister's deck and they are doing just great this year. Blossoms galore and new berries forming already for a couple of weeks, so that is a big yes on growing them in a container. Enjoy. Last year in the garden crop from the first plantings one year later, they had berries three different times and bigger each time. .

No. You will get 25 Bare root strawberry crowns.
They are basically the roots of the plant and they will be dormant (like hibernating). You just soak them for an hour in water, plant them with the crown out of the soil and they will wake up. Enter

Overwintering strawberries in the ground is relatively simple. Strawberries are cold hardy, for the most part, and will survive mildly freezing temperatures without much problems. So, in areas with mild winters, little to no care may be required. However, in more northern (or southern for the Southern Hemisphere) regions, extra care will be required. That care takes the form of mulching. Strawberry plants must have protection when the temperature drops into the low twenties. Once that temperature has been reached (usually in December), the plants should be in their dormant stage. At that point, it is time to overwinter them by mulching. For most regions, a mulch of straw or pine needles two or three inches thick is sufficient, but in colder regions more insulating mulch should be added.

Yes they are! I am in Alabama and they keep growing back year after year. They have actually spread out and I keep getting more every year. They are so tasty and great for the kids to pick and eat. They reproduce all summer.

Agreed - they do put out runners.

Yes, they do make runners. I had to cut them back at least three times. Several times this summer and at the beginning of November. When I cut them back the first of November, some had taken root. I have 100 plants. Fifty of them are two years old and fifty are a year old. I lost eight out of the fifty. So I planted the ones that had taken root to replace the eight that I had lost. It has been almost a month. They are doing really good.