Fragariavirginiana5April2021.jpg
Fragariavirginiana5April2021.jpg

Fragaria virginiana (Wild Strawberry)

$9.50

  • grows 3-9 in. tall

  • sun to part shade

  • medium moisture

  • flowers and fruits in Apr.-May

  • NATURALIZER! May overtake other plants in some soil types; consider using as a lawn replacement or groundcover

  • benefits bumblebees, solitary bees, butterflies/moths, wasps, beetles

  • host plant

  • edible berries are smaller and sweeter than commercial strawberries; dried leaves can be steeped to make tea

  • natural habitat: mesic to dry upland forests, woodlands, well-drained alluvial forests, old fields, clearings, meadows, pastures, roadsides, and open disturbed areas; common throughout Virginia

  • don’t confuse with cinquefoil which has similar leaves but yellow flowers and tasteless berries

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  • grows 3-9 in. tall

  • sun to part shade

  • medium moisture

  • flowers and fruits in Apr.-May

  • NATURALIZER! May overtake other plants in some soil types; consider using as a lawn replacement or groundcover

  • benefits bumblebees, solitary bees, butterflies/moths, wasps, beetles

  • host plant

  • edible berries are smaller and sweeter than commercial strawberries; dried leaves can be steeped to make tea

  • natural habitat: mesic to dry upland forests, woodlands, well-drained alluvial forests, old fields, clearings, meadows, pastures, roadsides, and open disturbed areas; common throughout Virginia

  • don’t confuse with cinquefoil which has similar leaves but yellow flowers and tasteless berries

  • grows 3-9 in. tall

  • sun to part shade

  • medium moisture

  • flowers and fruits in Apr.-May

  • NATURALIZER! May overtake other plants in some soil types; consider using as a lawn replacement or groundcover

  • benefits bumblebees, solitary bees, butterflies/moths, wasps, beetles

  • host plant

  • edible berries are smaller and sweeter than commercial strawberries; dried leaves can be steeped to make tea

  • natural habitat: mesic to dry upland forests, woodlands, well-drained alluvial forests, old fields, clearings, meadows, pastures, roadsides, and open disturbed areas; common throughout Virginia

  • don’t confuse with cinquefoil which has similar leaves but yellow flowers and tasteless berries

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