20 Sequoia Everbearing Strawberry Bare Roots – Fragaria × ananassa Live Plants

Sequoia Everbearing Strawberry is a productive everbearing variety prized for its sweet, flavorful berries and long harvest season. Unlike June-bearing types that fruit once, Sequoia produces berries from early summer through fall, making it a rewarding choice for home gardens, raised beds, and containers. The plants form compact, leafy mounds with white blossoms that give way to bright red strawberries. They are well-suited to edible landscapes, patio pots, and small-space gardens where fresh fruit is desired.

These strawberry plants are shipped as bare roots, a common and reliable way to establish new plants. With proper planting and care, they can settle in quickly and begin growing new foliage. Whether you are starting a berry patch or adding to an existing one, Sequoia offers a generous yield of quality fruit for fresh eating, desserts, and preserves.

Plant Features

• Everbearing variety that produces fruit from early summer into fall
• Sweet, juicy berries ideal for fresh eating and culinary use
• Compact growth habit suitable for garden beds, borders, and containers
• White flowers followed by bright red strawberries
• Bare root form allows for economical planting of multiple plants

Growing Information

• Botanical Name: Fragaria × ananassa
• Plant Type: Everbearing strawberry
• Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade
• Soil: Well-drained, fertile, slightly acidic soil
• Water Requirements: Moderate; keep soil consistently moist
• Growth Habit: Low-growing, clump-forming
• Bloom Season: Spring to summer, with intermittent blooms into fall
• Mature Height: 6–12 inches
• Spacing: 12–18 inches apart

Planting & Care

Plant bare roots in early spring or fall when the soil is workable. Soak the roots in water for 30–60 minutes before planting. Dig a hole wide enough to spread the roots and set the plant so the crown (where leaves emerge) sits at soil level. Backfill with soil, firm gently, and water thoroughly. Space plants 12–18 inches apart to allow good air circulation.

Keep the soil evenly moist, especially during flowering and fruiting. Mulch around plants to conserve moisture and suppress weeds. Remove runners if you want to encourage larger berry production, or allow them to root for new plants. In colder zones, apply a layer of mulch in late fall to protect crowns from winter damage. Fertilize lightly in early spring and again after the first harvest.

What's Included

20 Sequoia Everbearing Strawberry bare roots (Fragaria × ananassa).