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Legend
- Start Indoors
- Transplant
- Start Outdoors
- Care
- Harvest
- Succession Plant
Fruits throughout spring, summer, and fall, even when temperatures are over 90 degrees
Fruits throughout spring, summer, and fall, even when temperatures are over 90 degrees. Large berries with outstanding flavor. Recommended for freezing, but wonderful fresh from the harvest! Works well in hanging baskets. Eversweet™ shows very good results all over the USA.
Rosaceae Fragaria x ananassa
This is an example of the timeline you would see based on your growing conditions.
Thrips
Thysanoptera
These tiny (1/25") fast moving insects have characteristic fringed wings (though they are so small you probably can't see them). They suck sap from a variety of plants including many vegetables and are a major agricultural pest of tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, onions and leafy greens. When present in large numbers they cause plants to become stunted and fruit to be malformed and may also transmit virus diseases. They can be a major problem in greenhouses, but in gardens they tend to be kept under control by predators. If severe outbreaks occur you can try insecticidal soap or the various botanical insecticides.
Image: Whitney Cranshaw, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org
Last Frost Date (LFD) refers to the approximate date of the last killing frost of spring.
Example first frost date on April 08.
First Frost Date (FFD) refers to the approximate date of the first killing frost of winter.
Example first frost date on November 01.
