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TILLAMOOK

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TILLAMOOK

Product Description:

(June bearing) Hailing from Oregon and proudly bearing the name of a Native American tribe, Tillamook is an exceptional, high-yielding plant with lip-smacking berries. The medium sized fruit is glossy red with tender, juicy flesh that’s richly sweet and balanced with a touch of sour. Adding to the Tillamook experience is the berry’s fragrant aroma. Best described as floral with hints of vanilla, it complements the flavor for an addictive taste adventure.  

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 5 reviews
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R
R.W.
Satisfied Customer

Planted Tillamook bareroots in pots instead of the ground in Happy Frog with Salamander bagged soil added for plants that all survived shippage and different weather conditions for us. These plants produced their first strawberries that were medium to large in size that were very sweet at the end of May. I couldn't ask for any better plants for flavor and production. I recommend Tillamook and will be buying more in 2025.

R
Rebecca C.
Incredibly happy

We bought new plants this year as we had some space in our berry patch. This plants have grown quickly and have already given us berries with mny more on the way!

j
jaime
Have to wait and see..

Got 25 plants. Only 13 of them actually lived and started to grow. We'll see how it turns out

P
Patrecia G.
Not Happy

Plants arrived in poor condition, Have lost about 30% of plants. But partly because it has been so cold here on the coast. Plants are slow growing, just now have a few blooms.

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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