Galletta Strawberry Bare Root Plants | June-Bearing Sweet Strawberries | Large, Firm, Non-GMO, Cold-Hardy, Disease-Resistant Fruit for Gardens & Containers
Galletta Strawberry Bare Root Plants
June-Bearing Variety — High-Yield, Sweet & Firm Berries | Cold Hardy, Disease Resistant & Non-GMO
Enjoy the sweet, aromatic flavor of Galletta Strawberries — a high-yield, June-bearing variety prized for its large, firm, and vibrant red berries. Renowned for exceptional flavor and long shelf life, Galletta is a favorite among home gardeners and small-scale growers alike. Perfect for fresh eating, preserves, baking, and smoothies, these strawberries offer reliable harvests of high-quality fruit year after year.
Cold-hardy and disease-resistant, Galletta Strawberry Roots thrive in USDA Zones 4–8, adapting well to various soils and climates. These non-GMO, easy-to-grow plants are perfect for both beginners and experienced gardeners. Whether grown in garden beds, raised rows, or containers, Galletta Strawberries deliver consistent yields and superior flavor every season.
Product Features
- Bare Root Strawberry Plants: Healthy, vigorous roots that establish quickly and yield high-quality fruit.
- June-Bearing Variety: Produces one abundant harvest in late spring to early summer.
- Sweet, Firm & Aromatic Berries: Excellent for fresh eating, baking, preserves, and smoothies.
- Cold-Hardy & Disease-Resistant: Thrives in USDA Zones 4–8; resists common strawberry diseases.
- Ideal for Gardens, Raised Beds & Containers: Adaptable and productive in any garden setup.
Planting & Care Instructions
- Soak bare roots in water for 30–60 minutes before planting to promote healthy root growth.
- Choose a sunny location that receives 6–8 hours of direct sunlight daily.
- Prepare well-draining soil (pH 5.5–6.5) enriched with compost or organic matter.
- Plant crowns at soil level, spreading roots outward; avoid burying crowns.
- Space plants 12–18 inches apart and 3–4 feet between rows for proper airflow.
- Water consistently to keep soil moist but not soggy; water early mornings to prevent disease.
- Remove flowers in the first year to strengthen root and foliage growth.
- Expect full harvests of large, sweet strawberries starting in the second growing season.