Seascape Strawberry | Gurney's Seed & Nursery Co.

Yummy strawberries ready just 3 months from planting

Produces berries for months
2 oz., bright red fruits
Juicy and delicious
Ideal for fresh eating, desserts and preserves
Good for containers

Seascape is a wondrous ever-bearing variety that starts producing within just 3 months of planting and continues to produce fruit from spring to fall! 2 oz. bright red fruits are very juicy and delicious in pies, preserves and desserts. Also the perfect berry for fresh eating. Zones 4-8.

Spring 2025 Shipping Schedule
ZONE	All Other Perennials & Potted Plants
3A-4A	4/28/25 - 5/30/25
4B	4/28/25 - 5/30/25
5A	4/28/25 - 5/30/25
5B	4/7/25 - 5/30/25
6A	3/24/25 - 5/30/25
6B	3/10/25 - 5/30/25
7A	2/24/25 - 5/30/25
7B	2/17/25 - 5/9/25
8A	2/17/25 - 5/9/25
8B	2/10/25 - 5/9/25
9A	2/10/25 - 5/9/25
9B	2/3/25 - 5/9/25
10A & B	2/3/25 - 5/9/25
Last Order Date	Zones 3A-7A: May 26, 2025 Zones 7B-10B: May 5, 2025

Spring 2025 Shipping Schedule

ZONE

All Other Perennials & Potted Plants

3A-4A

4/28/25 - 5/30/25

4/7/25 - 5/30/25

3/24/25 - 5/30/25

3/10/25 - 5/30/25

2/24/25 - 5/30/25

2/17/25 - 5/9/25

2/10/25 - 5/9/25

2/3/25 - 5/9/25

10A & B

2/3/25 - 5/9/25

Last Order Date

Zones 3A-7A: May 26, 2025
Zones 7B-10B: May 5, 2025

Botanical Name: Fragaria ananassa 'Seascape'
Height: 8 - 10 inches
Spacing:12 - 24 inches apart
Depth:Set with crowns just below soil level (where the roots meet the leaves).
Spread:8 - 10 inches
Light Required:Full Sun
Pollinator:Self pollinating.
Yield: Heavy yields.
Color: White
Size: 10 Plants
Blooms: Late Spring, Early Summer, Mid Summer, Late Summer, All Summer
Fruit: 2 oz. bright red fruits. Bears just 3 months from planting.
Zone: 4-8

Form: Fruit, Strawberry, Everbearing Strawberry
Flower Form: Small white flowers.
Soil Requirements: Acidic Soil, Loamy Soil, Sandy Soil
Growth Rate: Moderate growth rate.
Pruning: Root only 5 or 6 runners from each plant and remove the rest. Arrange the runners to the ground and plant and remove the rest. Arrange the runners so they're about 6 inches apart. Everbearers should not bear fruit with the first flush of flowers since they need their strength to establish the main plant and to sprout runners. Pinch or cut off the first flowers that form, allowing the flowers later in the season to produce fruit.
Foliage: Rich, thick green foliage.