Quick Info
Plant In
February – April
Sun/Shade
Full sun or
partial shade
Planting Depth
1/8 inch
Space Seeds
1 inch
Days To Germinate
14 – 28 days
Mature Height
6 – 8 inches
Alpine Strawberries
Heirloom Pineapple
Heirloom Pineapple
(Fragaria vesca)
Quick Info
Plant In
February – April
Sun/Shade
Full sun or
partial shade
Planting Depth
1/8 inch
Space Seeds
1 inch
Days To Germinate
14 – 28 days
Mature Height
6 – 8 inches
Seed Count: Approx. 250 / Weight: 100 mg
- SKU:5875
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Quick Info
Plant In
February – April
Sun/Shade
Full sun or
partial shade
Planting Depth
1/8 inch
Space Seeds
1 inch
Days To Germinate
14 – 28 days
Mature Height
6 – 8 inches

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GROWING INSTRUCTIONS
PERENNIAL
Spring/summer/fall harvest
Frost hardy
BEST TO START EARLY INDOORS
In spring, sow seeds 1 inch apart and 1⁄8 inch deep in a container of fine seed starting mix. Maintain at 60–70°F (16-21°C) and provide a strong light source. Keep evenly moist but not soggy. Be patient, seeds can take 14 to 28 days to germinate. Feed young seedlings every 2 weeks with half-strength fertilizer. When they have several sets of leaves, transplant 3 inches apart into a deeper container or individual pots so root systems have room to develop. When 3 inches tall, gradually acclimate to outdoor conditions and plant 8-10 inches apart in fertile soil in full sun or partial shade in very hot climates.
GROWING NOTES
Plant in windowboxes or hanging baskets, or as a pretty edging along a garden path or border. Heirloom Pineapple bears sweet 1 inch fruits the first season after sowing. Plants grow about a foot across without sending out runners. Feed and water regularly and plants will continue to fruit for 2 to 4 years.
HARVEST AND USE
Pick and enjoy these petite perfumed berries when they turn a pastel yellow and give slightly to the touch. Sprinkle over morning cereal or nestle the berries on tarts or cakes.
GARDENING 101
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Cant wait to pop tjem in pots n watch them grow
All seeds germinated. I was impressed by how hardy these were; while I did a mediocre job of hardening off the plants, they all survived, eventually thrived, and produced a few berries during their first year. During their second year, they produced a lot more, and they were an excellent contribution to all of the berry jam I made.
Hi Krista, we're so happy to hear your strawberries thrived and contributed to your jam! Thanks for sharing your lovely experience. Happy gardening!
Very interested to see these grow!




















