Sequoia Strawberry Plant
Original price was: $11.99.$9.34Current price is: $9.34.
Description
Description
Sequoia Strawberry is a dessert-quality variety that stands out for its exceptional flavor — outstandingly sweet with a subtle subacid balance and rich, pleasing aroma that makes these berries as enjoyable to smell as they are to eat. Developed by the University of California and introduced in 1972, it’s an early-ripening June bearer that delivers large, gorgeous fruit without a long wait.
Show-Stopping Berries With Outstanding Flavor
Sequoia produces large to extra-large berries with a distinctive long conic shape, glossy red skin, and plump, juicy flesh. The flavor profile is classic and satisfying — deeply sweet with just enough acidity to keep things interesting, and an aromatic quality that sets it apart from more modern varieties. These are the kind of berries that disappear straight from the patch before they ever make it to the kitchen.
Early to Ripen, With Potential to Keep Going
Sequoia is an early-maturing variety, ripening in June and often continuing to produce into fall under the right conditions. That extended production window, combined with its vigorous runner production, means your patch can expand naturally over time — more plants, more berries, more seasons.
Why Growers Love Sequoia
- Dessert-quality flavor — exceptionally sweet, aromatic, and satisfying fresh off the plant
- Large to extra-large berries — long conic shape with beautiful glossy color
- Early ripening — one of the first varieties ready to harvest each season
- Vigorous runner production — naturally expands your patch year after year
- Disease resistant — resistant to leaf spot for reliable, low-maintenance growing
- Self-pollinating — fruit with just one plant
A Great Choice for Fresh Eating and Desserts
Sequoia’s rich flavor and firm, juicy texture make it a natural for shortcakes, tarts, and fresh fruit bowls. The large berry size also makes them ideal for dipping in chocolate or serving whole as a showpiece dessert fruit.
