Arabella
Variety
Approved Data
created by Susi@Balkon at 10.05.2023
Growth habit
runner-forming
Fruit shape
conical
Color
red
Location
Balcony
Bucket
Outdoor
sunny to semi-shady
Greenhouse
Raised bed
hanging
Taste
aromatic
Propagating
Planting
Harvest
Harvest
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1ST YEAR
FOLLOWING YEARS
Hanging strawberry 'Arabella', high-yielding plant can be tied upwards on a trellis, fence or trellis. It has very long shoots with white flowers and red fruit. The strawberry produces delicious, large fruits all summer long. Fruit can also be formed on the runners. As the strawberries are self-fertile, no other plant is required.
Non hybrid
Frostproof
The plants love a bright, sunny to semi-shady location with a nutrient-rich and well-drained soil. To ensure that the plants bloom diligently and bear an abundance of delicious berries, they are grateful for regular fertilizer supplements. As the plants are frost-hardy, they can remain in the bed throughout the winter. To grow strawberries in the garden, you can either plant purchased young plants or take cuttings from existing plants. These are formed on long shoots, so-called stolons. The best planting time is July/August, so the plant has enough time to grow strong for a good harvest the following year. Propagation by seeds is also possible; these are located on the outside of the so-called aggregate nut fruit. During growth and in dry weather (especially during fruiting), strawberries need plenty of water. From May onwards, you can spread straw as mulch between the plants to protect them from moisture and gray mold and to keep weeds at bay. Never plant strawberries after strawberries, the ideal preceding crop in the bed is marigold tagetes.
Light requirement
Sunny
Water requirement
Wet
Soil
Light (sandy)
Nutrient requirement
Medium
Seeding distance
20 cm
Row spacing
30 cm
Seeding depth
0Not specified
Black spot of roses
Red spot disease
Grey mold
Root knot nematodes
Strawberry blossom weevil