Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[id] => 197
[is_published] => 1
[websiteID] => 5
[url] => /gardening/grevilleas.php
[page_status] => Published
[number_of_ads] => 5
[can_use_editor] => 1
[last_modified_date] => 2013-09-16 00:00:00
[last_modified_by] => Alan
[checked_for_duplicate_content] =>
[title] => Grevilleas
[heading] => Grevilleas
[meta_description] => Learn all about grevilleas from native plant expert Angus Stewart.
[article_category_1] => Gardening
[article_category_2] =>
[article_category_3] =>
[article_category_4] =>
[article_category_5] =>
[business_category_1] => Landscaper
[business_category_2] => Nursery
[business_category_3] => Garden Designer
[business_category_4] => Landscape Architect
[business_category_5] =>
[number_of_google_mrecs] =>
[show_google_ad_bottom_of_page] =>
[show_get_quotes_top_of_page] =>
[show_get_quotes_rhs_of_page] =>
[show_directory_search_widget] =>
[show_trending_content_widget] =>
[show_facebook_widget] =>
[show_further_reading_section] => 1
[show_sponsors_section] => 0
[show_top_article_ad] => 1
)
[1] => Array
(
[id] => 410
[is_published] => 1
[websiteID] => 5
[url] => /articles/external-privacy-screens.php
[page_status] => Published
[number_of_ads] => 2
[can_use_editor] => 1
[last_modified_date] => 2013-09-10 00:00:00
[last_modified_by] => Alan
[checked_for_duplicate_content] =>
[title] => External privacy screens
[heading] => External privacy screens
[meta_description] => External privacy screens began to appear in Australian residential and commercial building during the 1950's and 1960's, as a direct result of high density living and higher incomes. For more information and some examples read this article.
[article_category_1] => Landscaping
[article_category_2] =>
[article_category_3] =>
[article_category_4] =>
[article_category_5] =>
[business_category_1] => Landscaper
[business_category_2] => Nursery
[business_category_3] => Garden Designer
[business_category_4] => Landscape Architect
[business_category_5] =>
[number_of_google_mrecs] => 1
[show_google_ad_bottom_of_page] => 1
[show_get_quotes_top_of_page] => 1
[show_get_quotes_rhs_of_page] => 1
[show_directory_search_widget] => 1
[show_trending_content_widget] => 1
[show_facebook_widget] => 1
[show_further_reading_section] => 1
[show_sponsors_section] => 1
[show_top_article_ad] => 1
)
[2] => Array
(
[id] => 463
[is_published] => 1
[websiteID] => 5
[url] => /gardening/plant-finder/search-results.php
[page_status] => Published
[number_of_ads] => 2
[can_use_editor] => 0
[last_modified_date] =>
[last_modified_by] => Alan
[checked_for_duplicate_content] =>
[title] => Plant search results (not used)
[heading] => Plant search results (not used)
[meta_description] => (not used)
[article_category_1] => Gardening
[article_category_2] => Landscaping
[article_category_3] =>
[article_category_4] =>
[article_category_5] =>
[business_category_1] => Landscaper
[business_category_2] => Garden Maintenance
[business_category_3] =>
[business_category_4] =>
[business_category_5] =>
[number_of_google_mrecs] => 0
[show_google_ad_bottom_of_page] => 1
[show_get_quotes_top_of_page] => 0
[show_get_quotes_rhs_of_page] => 0
[show_directory_search_widget] => 0
[show_trending_content_widget] => 0
[show_facebook_widget] => 0
[show_further_reading_section] => 0
[show_sponsors_section] => 0
[show_top_article_ad] => 0
)
[3] => Array
(
[id] => 190
[is_published] => 1
[websiteID] => 5
[url] => /gardening/australian-native-trees.php
[page_status] => Published
[number_of_ads] => 5
[can_use_editor] => 1
[last_modified_date] => 2013-09-16 00:00:00
[last_modified_by] => Alan
[checked_for_duplicate_content] =>
[title] => Australian native trees
[heading] => Australian native trees
[meta_description] => Learn what Australian native trees you should I grow in your garden.
[article_category_1] => Gardening
[article_category_2] =>
[article_category_3] =>
[article_category_4] =>
[article_category_5] =>
[business_category_1] => Landscaper
[business_category_2] => Nursery
[business_category_3] => Garden Designer
[business_category_4] => Landscape Architect
[business_category_5] =>
[number_of_google_mrecs] =>
[show_google_ad_bottom_of_page] =>
[show_get_quotes_top_of_page] =>
[show_get_quotes_rhs_of_page] =>
[show_directory_search_widget] =>
[show_trending_content_widget] =>
[show_facebook_widget] =>
[show_further_reading_section] => 1
[show_sponsors_section] => 0
[show_top_article_ad] => 1
)
)
Helpful articles
Grevilleas. Learn all about grevilleas from native plant expert Angus Stewart.
External privacy screens. External privacy screens began to appear in Australian residential and commercial building during the 1950's and 1960's, as a direct result of high density living and higher incomes. For more information and some examples read this article.
Plant search results (not used). (not used).
Australian native trees. Learn what Australian native trees you should I grow in your garden.
Plant description
Alpine strawberries are herbaceous perennials, and grow in neat clumps around 30 cms high and wide. They are attractive enough to be given a place in the decorative garden as well as in the vegetable garden- as a neat border plant, as a groundcover plant and in troughs or pots. They bear dainty white flowers followed by rich red fruit that tastes like a cross between bubblegum and strawberry. There are also golden and white varieties.
Alpine strawberries differ from common garden strawberries in that they don't form runners, have smaller berries which are less moist and they flower in all seasons. Though they are called alpine strawberries, they don't need alpine conditions to grow. They will grow in subtropical areas, as well as colder areas, being cold and frost hardy. frost slows the growth, but as soon as the weather warms, they will resume growth. They do prefer a cool root run if possible. A mulch will help to keep the roots cool, and if being grown in hot areas, a part shaded position will also help.
Alpine strawberries like a moist, fertile, well drained soil. They grow in either full sun or part shade. Regular fertilising will increase fruit production and plant growth.
Propagation is by seed, which is sown in spring, or by division of larger plants.
Additional plant information
Flowers
Flower colour: White
Flowering season: spring summer autumn
Plant size
Maximum height: 0.3 metres
Minimum height: not specified
Maximum width: 0.3 metres
Minimum width: not specified
Sunlight, frost & salt tolerance
This plant will tolerate full or partial sunlight.
Medium frost tolerance.
Plant is not salt tolerant.
Fauna attracting?
Yes. Attracts: Birds.
Climate
This plant species will grow in the following climates: cool, temperate, subtropical.
Soil types & conditions
Loam: moist, well-drained.
Clay: moist, well-drained.
Sand: moist.
Soil pH: 6-6.5
Diseases
fungal rots in wet conditions
Pests
aphids
Miscellaneous information
Planting season: any.
Types of fertiliser: Good general purpose.
Find a nursery
Search for another plant