Family Owned Since 1979
Cultivating Gardeners

CHANDLER

CHANDLER

Product Description:

Enjoy excellent harvests of luminous, very large, glossy red fruit with a succulently sweet flavor from this June bearer. Vigorous, adaptable plants are reliable producers of these wedge-shaped berries that are delicious for enjoying fresh and firm enough to freeze well.

Strawberry plants are shipped bare root in mid-March. Order early for best availability. Detailed planting information and growing instructions are included with each order. Not available to US Territories or Canada.
  • Key Features:

BARE ROOT

$24.95

$24.95

  • Key Features:

Customer Reviews

Based on 4 reviews
75%
(3)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
25%
(1)
0%
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R
Roberta W.

The bareroot plants came in the healthiest looking shape I have ever purchased in the over 50 years that I have been doing strawberries in our garden. I would recommend your company to everyone who wants to grow strawberries in their garden.

D
David
Dried out

Ordered the organic variety but these were substituted. They arrived all dried out and never took. These were planted in raised beds as well as a hydroponic system and no luck. This is the second year ordering strawberries from Territorial with no/poor results.

So sorry to hear that! For best results, our dormant, bareroot strawberry plants need to go into the soil (or at least heeled in) immediately upon receipt. At Territorial, we stand behind our products with a full guarantee. We are committed to your satisfaction and want you to feel confident in your purchase. If anything you buy from Territorial falls short of your expectations, we will make it right by replacing the item (if available) or providing a refund, whichever you prefer (for up to one year from purchase). Feel free to contact our dedicated customer service at 800-626-0866 team (Monday-Friday 8AM-5PM Pacific Time) or info@territorialseed.com and we will gladly assist you.

C
Colleen V.
Delicious

We got our plants this spring and I didn't expect to get any berries this year. I pulled off the first flush of blossoms, and the second flush but by the third the plants were well established and I didn't have the heart. The berries were so delicious. Sweet and tender and prolific.
Now it's fall, the plants have been sending out runners everywhere ( I keep cutting them this year) and they are healthy and sturdy and looking great in spite of the hottest summer on record.

D
Dejah a.t.M.V.G.
If You Eat Chandler Strawberries, You will Be Ruined for All Others

Back when my kids were little, we used to frequent a local farmers market. When strawberries were plentiful, many vendors would have them. Most had really reasonable prices, but one vendor had a LINE, and I mean like a deep one, for their strawberries. It was one of the local farms. For weeks, we couldn't figure out why on earth so many people would be in line for what was a far more expensive strawberry. Finally, we figured, what the heck, let's try it. So we waited in line - one of us with our toddler in the stroller, the other grabbing the things we needed for that week's meals. Finally, we bought the $8 box of strawberries, but after the first taste? YOU HAVE NO IDEA. Imagine, if you will, a strawberry with no white areas that are tasteless. Imagine the most perfect texture of fruit, and the sweetest, nearly brown sugar-like flavor. We were blown away, and, cue the harp music and moment of slow motion, we stood in pure awe and food ecstasy as we consumed essentially the entire purchase on the spot. THIS is the Chandler Strawberry. I am, as I swear on my parent's grave, not exaggerating about any of this, despite the cinematic trope of other-worldly discovery. If you hate those tasteless strawberries, filled with tasteless white insides, the Chandler will rule your world. And yes, I'm going to get ours for the new year! Cheers!

Soil Temp for Germ 65–75°F
Seed Depth Press into soil lightly
Days to Emergence 2–6 wks
Plant Spacing 8–12"
Fertilizer Needs Medium
Minimum Germination 60%
Seeds per Gram Listed per variety
Seed Life 2 years

Fragaria vesca

Culture
• Strawberries require fertile, well-drained soil, high in organic matter, with an optimum soil pH of 5.5-6.5
• Prepare beds by deeply digging in a 1 inch layer of compost and 5 pounds of bone meal for 100 square feet
• Plant in raised beds, and cover with plastic or straw mulch to prevent fruit contact with soil, which can cause rot
• Keep beds evenly moist, use drip irrigation if possible, avoid wetting fruit; plants need 1-1 1/2 inches of water per week during the growing season
• Pinch off runners to keep plants productive
• June bearing: Produce berries over a 2-3 week period in early summer
• Everbearing: Produce berries consistently from late spring through fall

Direct Sowing
• Direct seed outside as soon as the soil warms

Transplanting
• Sow indoors 2 months before last frost date
• Strawberry seeds need light to germinate
• Keep moist with a mister
• Up-pot at 3-4 weeks and transplant outside after the danger of frost has passed

Insects & Diseases
• Common pests: Root weevils, aphids, and slugs
• Pest control: Neem oil or Pyrethrin, and baits or traps for slugs
• Common diseases: Mold, mildew, root rot and verticilium wilt
• Disease control: Rotate every 3-4 years with new plants, Greencure®



Strawberry Plants

Fragaria x ananassa

Culture
• Strawberries require fertile, well-drained soil, high in organic matter, with an optimum soil pH of 5.5-6.5
• Prepare beds by deeply digging in a 1 inch layer of compost and 5 pounds of bone meal for 100 square feet
• Plant in raised beds, and cover with plastic or straw mulch to prevent fruit contact with soil, which can cause rot
• Keep beds evenly moist, use drip irrigation if possible, avoid wetting fruit; plants need 1-1 1/2 inches of water per week during the growing season
• Plant 12-15 inches apart in all directions
• Pinch off runners to keep plants productive
• June bearing: Produce berries over a 2-3 week period in early summer
• Everbearing/Day Neutral: Produce berries consistently from late spring through fall

Planting
• Plant in 4 inch pots and hold for a few weeks if soil is not ready when you receive plants
• Dig in 1/4 cup complete fertilizer per plant
• Pinch off blossoms of everbearing varieties until July 1st of the first year
• Pinch off blossoms of June bearing varieties the entire first year

Insects & Diseases
• Common pests: Root weevils, aphids, and slugs
• Pest control: Neem oil or Pyrethrin, and baits or traps for slugs
• Common diseases: Mold, mildew, root rot and verticilium wilt
• Disease control: Rotate every 3-4 years with new plants, Greencure®

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