Albion Strawberry Plants

Day-neutral means these plants will produce fruit regardless of how many hours of daylight they receive. Unlike traditional June-bearing varieties that produce one large harvest, Albion plants will continue to flower and fruit throughout the summer as long as temperatures remain favorable.

Plant your bare-root strawberries as soon as possible after they arrive. If you cannot plant them immediately, keep the roots moist and store them in a cool, dark place for a day or two, but avoid letting the roots dry out or sit in standing water.

Yes, Albion strawberries are well-suited for containers, hanging baskets, or raised beds. Ensure your container has adequate drainage holes and use a high-quality, well-draining potting mix to prevent root rot.

In USDA Zones 4 and 5, it is recommended to apply a layer of straw mulch over your plants once the ground freezes. This protects the crowns from extreme temperature fluctuations and helps the perennials survive until spring.

For optimal air circulation and fruit production, space your Albion plants about 12 to 18 inches apart. This spacing allows the plants enough room to establish their root systems and prevents overcrowding as they grow.