Strawberry is the fruit of the Rosaceae plant strawberry, a perennial herb with white flowers. Every summer between June and July, the fruits are picked when they are ripe and used fresh. Strawberry planting has a three-year cycle. Only a few strawberries can be harvested in the first year, and a lot will be harvested in the second year. But in the third year or three years later, the strawberry production will drop significantly, and the plants need to be replaced. Therefore, we should arrange the cultivation of new plants reasonably to ensure that there are always some strawberries growing in the second year every year, so as to obtain the maximum economic benefits.

When a strawberry grows well, it will produce a vine, with new plantlets growing at the ends of the vine. When the small plant grows to 3-4 leaves, you can cut it off and plant it in another flower pot. Pay attention to watering. It's best not to let the first-year new plants produce strawberries, just to grow more leaves. So when you find a new strawberry flowering in a new year, you need to pick the flowers. When watering, be careful not to get the strawberries wet, because once the strawberries are splashed with water, they will rot easily.

Strawberry is an easy plant to cultivate and can be transplanted. Sometimes you may find yellow leaves on the plant, but don't worry, just remove them. In winter, you can keep the yellow leaves until new leaves grow in the next spring, then remove the dead yellow leaves, and pay attention to watering, weeding, and pest control.

1. Strawberries are suitable for planting in sunny, well-water-repellent soil. Soil depth 8-10 inches.

2. For large strawberries, the row spacing should be 12 inches, and the plant spacing should be about 18 inches. The vines of the plants should be removed in time to facilitate the fruiting of strawberries. Strawberry production is cyclical, so it is best to establish some new plants during the first few years of planting.

3. If you don't like managing strawberries, you can plant strawberries every 18 to 24 inches so that they can spread everywhere. Of course it will look a bit messy and the strawberries are not big. If you want to avoid this, you can remove some vines appropriately.

4. In autumn, cover the plants with a layer of soil to prevent frost. After the soil has frozen, you can spread 3-4 inches of hay over the plants. In the spring of the second year, when new leaves have grown, remove the hay. After the weather gets warmer and stabilizes, remove the covering soil from the surface of the plants. But leave some hay between the rows to prevent weeds from growing and to retain moisture in the soil.