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Strawberry Plants, Fort Laramie Bareroot
(Fragaria x anasassa) Your order contains 20 plants. Bred to cope with cold climates, Fort Laramie strawberry is one of the cold-hardiest everbearing varieties you can grow! Commercial growers love this one for its hardiness, vigor, abundance of runners, and large, sweet fruit. It was released by the USDA Cheyenne Experiment Station in Wyoming, so you know it has what it takes to overwinter!
- Perennial in USDA zones 3-7
- Days to harvest: 60-90 days after planting
- Sun exposure: 6-8 hours of full sun (tolerates partial sun)
- Planting depth: Crown at soil level (about 1 inch deep)
- Plant spacing: 12 to 18 inches apart; rows 36 inches apart
- Ideal temperature: 60°F to 80°F
- Frost hardy? Yes, with winter mulch protection
Growing Tips
Fort Laramie strawberries are an everbearing variety known for their large, sweet berries and cold-hardy nature. Plant them in a sunny location with well-draining soil and keep the soil consistently moist. Mulching helps retain moisture, suppress weeds, and protect roots in winter. Regularly remove runners to encourage robust fruit production throughout the growing season.
When to Grow
Plant Fort Laramie Bareroot strawberries in early spring after the danger of frost has passed. In warmer regions, you can also plant them in late summer or early fall. This everbearing variety produces fruit from late spring through the first fall frost, offering multiple harvests throughout the growing season. If you’re not sure how to find your first and last frost dates, consult our blog post 'Our Experts Answer Questions, Share Resources.'
How to Sow and Plant
Choose a sunny, well-drained location and prepare the soil by loosening it and mixing in compost. Soak the bareroot plants in water for 1-2 hours before planting. Dig a hole deep enough to spread the roots, positioning the crown at soil level. Space plants 12-18 inches apart and water thoroughly after planting.
How to Grow
Water Fort Laramie strawberries regularly, aiming for 1-2 inches of water per week. Fertilize every 4-6 weeks during the growing season with a balanced fertilizer. Keep the area weed-free and apply mulch to retain moisture. Remove the first blossoms after planting to help the plant establish strong roots before producing fruit.
How to Save
- Propagate Fort Laramie strawberries using their runners.
- Allow the runners to root in place or guide them to small pots filled with soil.
- Once the daughter plants have developed a healthy root system, separate them from the mother plant.
- You can also divide mature crowns in early spring or fall to create new plants.
FAQ
How long does it take Fort Laramie strawberries to produce fruit?
Fort Laramie bareroot strawberries typically begin producing fruit within 60-90 days of planting. Because they are everbearing, you’ll enjoy multiple harvests from late spring through fall. For best results, remove the first blooms to allow the plant to establish a strong root system.
Are Fort Laramie strawberries suitable for colder climates?
Yes, Fort Laramie strawberries are cold-hardy and thrive in USDA zones 3-7. To protect the plants during harsh winters, apply a thick layer of mulch, such as straw or pine needles, after the first frost. Remove the mulch in early spring when new growth appears.
How can I increase my strawberry yield?
To maximize your Fort Laramie strawberry yield, plant in full sun, keep the soil consistently moist, and fertilize regularly. Remove runners unless you want to propagate new plants. Pinch off early blossoms after planting to help the plant focus on developing strong roots for larger future harvests.
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