Alpine strawberry

Alpine strawberry

Alpine strawberries have recently become increasingly popular among gardeners in our country. Outwardly, these berries can certainly resemble strawberries, however, the plant itself is very different both in its appearance and in the conditions in which it grows, as well as in its care requirements. The berries are also quite different in their taste from strawberries, and their size is usually much smaller.

Alpine strawberry Quite unpretentious to breeding conditions. True, it is quite susceptible to various diseases and pests, so in this sense it requires special attention. An undeniable advantage of its cultivation is that alpine strawberries are quite frost-resistant and, provided there is good snow cover, they can withstand frost of 20 and even 30 degrees.

Many fans of alpine strawberries are also attracted by the fact that, under favorable conditions and proper care, they can bear fruit almost all summer. True, the bush produces a relatively small harvest, but if there are a large number of plants, it will be quite decent.

However, alpine strawberries are often grown not only for their berries, but also for their decorative functionswhich this plant can successfully perform. Beautiful bushes with beautiful curly leaves and gorgeous flowers look great in a variety of garden arrangements.Thanks to these qualities, alpine strawberries have become widespread in landscape design and can now be found in many gardens and alpine hills.

Comments

I'll have to try to plant it. I’m very interested in how different its taste is from our ordinary wild strawberries.....

Indeed, I wonder if it is different from our strawberries. An ordinary forest plant grows in our garden and bears fruit beautifully.