San Andreas Strawberry
Quantity | Price |
---|---|
25 | $25.500 |
50 | $44.000 |
100 | $77.000 |
250 | $140.000 |
500 | $170.000 |
CA
Day Neutral, Very Large Berry, Resistant to Red Stele, Verticillium, Leaf Spot and Leaf Scorch
Released by the University of California in 2009 US Plant Patent # 19975
For more information on how to grow strawberries click on "Let's get started"

Don't Forget Your Accessories
Description:
32 pages of practical advice.
Topics Include
- SELECTING YOUR BEST BERRIES
- HOW TO PLANT
- FERTILIZING
- HARVESTING
- AND MORE
Description:
- Strong, lightweight steel handle adjusts from 18" to 32" for extra reach
- Head is fully heat- treated for enhanced durability
AK, AZ, CA, CO, CT, FL, GA, ID, KS, ME, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, ND, OK, OR, RI, SD, TX, UT, VT, WA, WY
Description:
Based on our experience this is just the right formula for strawberries.
12-12-12 See More Details
CA
Description:
* Features 4 very sharp forged edges
AK, AZ, CA, CO, CT, FL, GA, ID, KS, ME, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, ND, OK, OR, RI, SD, TX, UT, VT, WA, WY
Description:
A great way to minimize transplant shock and give your new plants a head start.
Available in 1 oz, 4 oz.See More Details
Quantity | Price |
---|---|
1 | $1.950 |
CA
Description:
The Fruit Gardener's Bible by Lewis Hill and Leonard Perry
A Complete Guide to Growing Fruits and Nuts in the Home Garden
Enjoy bushels of crispy apples and baskets of juicy blueberries from your own backyard. Authors Lewis Hill and Leonard Perry provide everything you need to know to successfully grow delicious organic fruit at home, with tips on cultivating strawberries, raspberries, grapes, pears, peaches, and more. 320 pagesSee More Details
Video Instructions
Most videos are written and produced by Indiana Berry & Plant Co. If you would like to view all of our videos, please visit our Video Library.
Everbearing plants yield fruit several times in the growing season, usually at the beginning and at the end of the season and depend on shorter day length to set fruit buds.
Day Neutral varieties promise an ongoing crop throughout the summer months, regardless of day length as long as temperatures stay below 85 degrees. Since the care of Everbearers and Day Neutrals is essentially the same, they are often lumped together and sold under the same heading.
This type of strawberry is grown differently than June Bearers. You can harvest a crop in the first year of planting. Multiple harvests are exhausting on plants. Day Neutral and Everbearing varieties will need to be replaced at least every 2 years. Many growers treat these varieties as annuals and remove the planting after frost and replant every year.
The first year, remove all the blossoms that appear during the first 2-6 weeks of growth. This allows the plants to become better established before trying to produce around the plants to provide a bed for the fruit to lie on. Allow flowers to remain on the plants as soon as the plants seem well established. Fruit will follow approximately 30 days after blossom.
Since plants have already been planted 6" apart you should remove the runners that form. This produces larger single plants for higher yields. DO NOT ALLOW YOUR BED TO BECOME OVERPOPULATED.
Cultivate the soil several times 2 weeks prior to planting to eliminate weeds. Each time you do this you will eliminate many freshly germinated weeds. Plant too deep will smother and die; plants too high will dry out.
Plan on planting when the weather is cloudy and cool to prevent roots from drying out. Remove most of the old leaves from each plant. Everbearing strawberries should be planted 6" in between each plant. Use a trowel to make a hole by pressing it back and tipping to both sides. Spread the roots carefully and firm the soil around the roots. Set the plants at the correct depth. Do not trim roots and do not bend roots to fit into the hole. The base of the crown should be at the level of the soil surface. Plants too deep will smother and die; plants too high will dry out.
Spread the roots and carefully firm the soil around the roots leaving no air pockets. If the soil is dry, pour a pint of water around each plant. DO NOT FERTILIZE AT TIME OF PLANTING. You should see new green growth in 7-10 days.
[Planting Illustration]
Proper planting method (A) and improper methods (B, C, D) for strawberry planting. At B the crown is too deep, at C the crown is too high and at D the roots are bend and remain near the surface. The time taken to get the roots all covered is critical. Plants will not live with roots exposed.

Since plants have already been planted 6" apart you should remove the runners that from. This produces larger single plants for higher yields. Do not allow your bed to become overpopulated.
The second-year Day-Neutrals and Everbearers will produce a spring crop simultaneously with June bearers. This fruit tends to not be as large or flavorful as June Bearers which is why many growers do not keep plants more than one season. The accumulation of weeds and pests is large enough by the end of the second season year that is not economical to carry plants over for a third year.
Renovate
Fertilize after the second harvest. Do not over fertilize in an attempt to get larger berries. Over-fertilization results in excessive leaf growth and poor flowering. Do not fertilize late in the season as this will promote new growth that will be damaged by frost.
Strawberry Varieties Guide
Berry Variety | # Of Days After Earliglow |
Flavor | Berry Size | Firmness | Resistant | Zones | ||
Early | AC Wendy | 0 | Very Good | L | Firm | R. Ls, LC | 3-8 | |
Early | Annapolis | 2 | Very Good | VL | Firm | R | 3-8 | |
Early | Earliglow | 0 | Excellent | S-M | Firm | R, V, LC | 4-8 | |
Early | Galleta | 0 | Very Good | L | Firm | R, LS, LC | 4-7 | |
Mid Season | Allstar | 9 | Very Good | VL | Firm | R, V, LS, LC | 4-8 | |
Mid Season | Archer | 8 | Excellent | VL | Firm | R | 4-8 | |
Mid Season | Cabot | 8 | Good | VL | Firm | R | 4-8 | |
Mid Season | D’Light | 5 | Very Good | VL | Firm | N/A | 5-8 | |
Mid Season | Flavorfest | 7 | Very Good | VL | Firm | R, V, LS, LC | 4-7 | |
Mid Season | Honeoye | 6 | Good | VL | Firm | R, V, LS | 3-8 | |
Mid Season | Keepsake | 7 | Very Good | L | Firm | R, V, LS, LC | 4-8 | |
Late Season | AC Valley Sunset | 14 | Very Good | L | Mod Firm | R, V, LS, LC | 4-8 | |
Late Season | Dickens | 14 | Excellent | L | Firm | N/A | 4-7 | |
Late Season | Jewel | 12 | Very Good | L | Very Firm | R, V, LS, LC | 4-8 | |
Day Neutral Everbearers |
Albion | N/A | Very Good | VL | Very Firm | R, V, LS, LC | 4-8 | |
Day Neutral Everbearers |
Monterey | N/A | Very Good | VL | Very Firm | R, V, LS, LC | 4-8 | |
Day Neutral Everbearers |
San Andreas | N/A | Very Good | VL | Firm | R, V, LS, LC | 4-8 | |
Day Neutral Everbeaers |
Seascape | N/A | Very Good | L | Firm | R, v, LS, LC | 4-8 | |
Berry Size: S= Small, M= Medium, L= Large, VL= Very Large, N/A= Info Not Available Resistance: R= Red Stele, V= Verticillium, LS= Leaf Spot, LC= Leaf Scorch |
Plants Required Per Acre
Rows | Distance in Row | Plants Per Acre |
3 ft. Apart | 3 in. | 58,000 |
3 ft. Apart | 4 in. | 43,900 |
3 ft. Apart | 6 in | 29,000 |
3 ft. Apart | 12. | 14,625 |
3-1/2 ft. Apart | 18 in. | 8,325 |
3-1/2 ft. Apart | 24 in. | 6,225 |
4 ft. Apart | 18 in. | 7,300 |
4 ft Apart | 24 in. | 5,425 |
4 ft Apart | 30 in. | 4,375 |
Sam's Tips:
"The biggest weed in many strawberry field is the strawberry plant itself. Overcrowding of fruiting beds is often a serious problem. It will decrease berry size, increase disease problems, and make picking more difficult. I recommend narrow fruiting rows (beds) 10-16 inches wide, and plants should be no closer to each other than 6 inches in any direction. Most of your big high quality fruit will come from the outside 4 inches of your bed."
"Heavier straw mulch can protect your strawberry plants! A heavier than normally recommended fall application of straw mulch can protect your strawberries in the harshest winters. It will trap more snow to create insulation and makes a great weed control if pulled away from the top of the plant in the spring and completely covering the row middle. The think straw mulch may reduce or eliminate the need for herbicides."
Shipping Information
We are dedicated to shipping your plants the fastest, most economical way possible. It is important that your plants not sit in a warehouse over a week-end. Orders shipping to western states are typically shipped on Mondays for Friday delivery. Indiana orders are typically shipped on Thursdays for Friday delivery. Remaining states are shipped on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Estimate Your Shipping Charges
We currently ship within the U.S. using UPS Ground, 3-Day Select, 2-Day or Next Day Air. For UPS ground service, the minimum shipping charge is $10.00.
Expedited Shipping: Unless you have a specific need to ship quickly, it is not necessary to choose expedited shipping. The majority of our plant orders ship UPS Ground or Priority Mail and arrive by the end of the week they are shipped in terrific shape, ready for planting.
Special Note for Alaska: All Alaska orders are shipped Priority Mail. Shipping cost depends on number of boxes and total weight, which we do not know until your order is packed. Therefore, your credit card will be charged two different times. Once at time of order for merchandise only and again at time of shipping for shipping costs only. If you want to be notified with the shipping cost prior to your card being charged please make a note in the comments section. Keep in mind this will delay your shipment if we are unable to reach you.
Shipping Charges | ||
---|---|---|
Order Value | Ground | Expedited (3-Day, 2-Day, or Next Day) |
$25.00 or less | $10.00 | Call for pricing |
$25.01 - $50.00 | $13.95 | |
$50.01 - $75.00 | $15.95 | |
$75.01 - $100.00 | $18.95 | |
$100.01 - $150.00 | $22.95 | |
$150.01 - $185.00 | $24.95 | |
$185.01+ | 14% |