Subscribe to our FGP Newsletter for Hints and Tips on Propagating and Growing Plants. Plus Hints and Tips on all things Gardening!


Enter your E-mail Address


Enter your First Name (optional)

Then

Don't worry -- your e-mail address is totally secure.
I promise to use it only to send you FGP Newsletter.


Home
FGP Blog
Your Articles
Free Hellebore
Free Downloads
Bamboo
Dahlia from Seed
Bulbs
Spring Bulbs
Summer Bulbs
Autumn Bulbs
Winter Bulbs
Bedding Plants
Plant Cuttings
Sowing Seeds
Earthing Up
Annuals
Biennials
Perennials
Shrubs
Attracting Bees
Shade Plants
Vegetables
Herbs
Winter Gardening
December Garden
Flowers
Soil & Compost
Clay Soil
Tools
Equipment
Plant Life Basics
WhatPlantsNeed
Felling Trees
HardinessZones
Free Articles
Christmas Plants
Contact Us
About Us
Site Search
Useful Links
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Ad Disclosure

[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

Fragaria
How to Propagate
and Grow Successfully


Fragaria originate from Eurasia and North America and are a genus of perennial flowering gardening plants.

Leaves are three palmate with oval lobes.

Flowers are in cymes which are small, single and white.

These gardening plants produce small edible fruits.








Essential info

Genus: Fragaria

Family: Rosaceae

Species: Vesca

Common Names: Wild strawberry, European strawberry.

Classification: Perennial.

Height: 15cm (6inches).

Flowering: From spring to early autumn.


Where to plant info

Fragaria are a versatile gardening plant which you can use in many places in your garden.

Bees are attracted to their flowers and birds will eat the small fruits as they ripen.

Where: Ideal for ground cover in borders beds.

They look good in cottage garden settings.

Fragaria vesca produce delicious edible fruits.

Site: They prefer full sun, they thrive in it!

Fragaria will also do well in partial shade.

Soil: Any rich, moist and free draining soil.


Propagation Methods: By runner plantlets at any time, either self rooted or staked in pots to root.


If you want any further information on this plant or how to propagate and grow any of your favourite gardening plants successfully please feel free to contact us


Go to perennials


Go to home page from Fragaria