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Pre-order now for Spring 2027 Bareroot Plant Shipping Season
Pre-order now for Spring 2027 Bareroot Plant Shipping Season
Find Your Hardiness Zone

Quinault Strawberry

Size: 20-25 Bareroot Crowns
Original price $24.99 - Original price $24.99
Original price
$24.99
$24.99 - $24.99
Current price $24.99
SKU E412

Each bundle contains 20 to 25 bareroot strawberry crowns. To ensure you receive the best quality and size, quantities vary slightly due to natural differences in crown size and weight.

Fragaria x ananassa 'Quinault'

Developed by our friends at Washington State University, this everbearing variety is legendary for its outstanding disease resistance, as well as for the large, soft, delectable berries it produces all summer and into fall. Most berries are up to 2" wide! Berries are also produced on unrooted runners, so this variety is especially impressive when grown in pots - the fruit cascades down each side, as well as setting from the crown! Shipped as 25 bareroot crowns.

Unusually cold-tolerant; great for Northern gardeners!

USDA Zone: 4-9

Grow Height:  1' or smaller (Groundcover)

Sun: Full Sun

Ripening Time: June - September

Pollination: Self Fertile

Read our Strawberry Growing Guide

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

Ask a Question
  • If these are delivered when I am out of town, how should they be stored until I can plant them?

    In the meat drawer of your refrigerator is a great place to hold them.

  • 5 stars: 4 (80%)
  • 4 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 3 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 1 (20%)
D
D.P.
Bad plants, terrible customer service

Terrible

G
Gavin

Beautiful! Already have blooms!

C
Cliff T.
Strawberries

Planted all 25 bare root Quinault strawberries in a greenstalk six days ago and they are leafing up and looking good.

T
Terry C.
Berry plants

They are great plants, they will produce well as the other Quinalts have. We will enjoy them all season throughout summer and early fall!
I was however 2 plants short of twenty five however.

P
Peter L.
Bareroot shipment strawberries

The root stock was received and planted straight away in a plastic container tower on drip irrigation. The number of plants was right but root development was highly variable. There were 3 that wowed and the rest that followed a declining straight line graph. Otherwise I'm excited for the dilemma of producing too many strawberries this season.