Strawberry Fragissimo seeds. Strawberry Fragissimo (Fragaria x ananassa) produces large red strawberries continuously while pretty pink blossoms provide a gorgeous display in the garden. It produces very tasty, large red fruit continuously throughout the growing season.
Strawberry Fragissimo is an ever-bearing type of strawberry. Ever-bearing’ strawberries are very productive and produce flowers and fruit during spring, summer and autumn.
Growing Strawberry Fragissimo
Indoor Sowing: Cold Stratification and then transplant seedlings in Spring.
Direct Sowing: Winter.
- Strawberry Fragissimo seeds need to be cold treated to encourage germination.
- Simply wrap your seeds, put them in an airtight container, and place them in a freezer.
- This simulates winter conditions, and the warming period lets the seed know it is time to come to life.
- After keeping the strawberry seeds below freezing for two to four weeks, remove the seeds from the freezer.
- Leave them in the jar or container as they gradually warm up to room temperature.
- Once your strawberry seeds are at room temperature they are ready to be planted.
- A good mix for starting strawberry seeds is 3 parts peat to 1 part organic-rich soil.
- Spread this out in your seed tray to a depth of about one half of an inch.
- Moisten the mixture with water until it is uniformly damp. Sprinkle your strawberry seeds over the damp mixture and then cover the seeds with a very thin dusting of peat moss.
- Ensure that the strawberry seeds are not completely covered and are exposed to light.
- Keep them indoors in a well-lighted room and in direct sunlight, if possible. In two to three weeks, the strawberry seeds should germinate.
- If the strawberry seeds sprout too close to each other, thin them when they are between 1 and 2 inches tall, keeping the biggest and most vigorous seedlings.
- Gently transfer the strawberry seedlings to larger containers or pots after they gain their 3rd leaves.








