Ever Bearing Varieties

Early Season Varieties

Mid-Season Varieties

Late Season Vatieties

Ever Bearing Varieties

Harmony® "P061103"*

Portola*

Vima® Rina*

Selva

Mara des Bois

Ostara

Albion*

San Andreas

Monterey*

Harmony® "P061103"*

Harmony® "P061103"* is the new selection of Vissers America BV which also continues to produce good, even under worser climate conditions. Unlike other varieties, there is no flower rejection. The fruits have a very beautiful gloss and colour. The firmness and taste are good. The variety is little or not susceptible to mildew, phytophthora and botrytis and even has little trouble with thrips. A variety with future!

types of plants

Frigo

Plug

may

jun

jul

aug

sep

oct

nov

Portola*

Origin: UC Davis, the United States.

Plant: The plant’s growth is more intense than in the case of Albion, therefore it must be planted with larger spaces apart.

Fruits: They have a similar size to Albion, are paler and slightly more sensitive to rain. The fruits have long shelf life and endure transportation well.

Harvest season: The cultivar bears fruit with excellent fruits from August to late autumn.

Application: A typical dessert cultivar.

Strengths: The cultivar is unusually fertile. Its productivity is around 25% higher than that of Albion.

Weaknesses: The cultivar is susceptible to Phytophtora.

*Licensed varieties, which cannot be multiplied or sold and pursuant to the new law, copied for own purposes.

types of plants

Frigo

may

jun

jul

aug

sep

oct

nov

Vima® Rina*

Origin: Vissers, the Netherlands, created by an accidental cross of a few varieties.

Plant: The plants grow intensively and have a wide habit.

Fruits: The fruits are rather big, juicy and of irregular shape. Their appearance resembles the ‘Selva’ cultivar, they have, however, a much better flavor. When fully ripe, they have a dark red color. The flesh is quite pale.

Harvest season: Plantations of this cultivar established in April, begin to bear fruit in the first days of July and properly attended plants may bear fruit even up to first slight frosts.

Application: A typical dessert cultivar.

Strengths: It is an unusually fertile cultivar, resistant to diseases and external factors. It is estimated that one plant of this cultivar may produce around 900 gram of fruits.

*Licensed varieties, which cannot be reproduced or sold, and pursuant to the new law - multiplied for personal use.

types of plants

Frigo

jun

jul

aug

sep

oct

nov

Selva

Origin: UC Davis, the United States.

Plant: It is distinguished by moderately strong growth of plants, which have quite a loose habit. It requires a lot of fertilization, humid soil and crop dusting against Lygus bugs. in summer-autumn fruition.

Fruits: They are large, some even very large, with a not very regular shape. The epidermis color is from pale red to orange, with a strong shine, sometimes paler on top of the fruit. It has an average flavor. Summer-autumn yield can be increased and accelerated as a result of removing flowers in spring time.

Harvest season: A strawberry with repeated fruition (June, and later August till the time of slight frosts). This takes place in the second year after planting. In the first year Selva begins fruition in July and continues to autumn.

Application: A typical dessert cultivar.

Strengths: It endures long transportation and storage in room conditions well. Plants are not very resistant to root system diseases.

Weaknesses: It easily gets frostbitten - in winter it should be covered with hay or non-woven fabric. Fruits are slightly attacked by a gray mold.

*Licensed varieties, which cannot be multiplied or sold and pursuant to the new law, copied for own purposes.

types of plants

Frigo

Mara des Bois

This variety has the characteristics of a forest strawberry. The taste is very special until sometimes perfumed like a forest strawberry. The fruits are larger than a forest strawberry, but smaller than a common strawberry variety. The strawberry is not really firm.

types of plants

Frigo

Ostara

Origin: PRI, the Netherlands. Plant: The plant is characterized by a moderately strong growth and a loose habit. The inflorescence stalks grow beyond the leaf surface. It yields twice in spring, then from mid-July to autumn. Fruits: Midium size, conical and heart-shaped, tasty and of pale red color. Harvest season: This cultivar repeats fruition. Application: It is a dessert cultivar. Strengths: It is highly valued in amateur farming due to easiness of cultivation. Weaknesses: this cultivar is sensitive to root system diseases. The fruits are sensitive to gray mold.

types of plants

Frigo

Albion*

Origin: UC Davis, the United States. Plant: Strong, compact with stiff plant and flower leaves. A medium-sized bush. Fruits: Large, durable, with a delicious flavor. The shape of fruits is long and regular. The flavor is very pleasant and tasty. The fruit color - dark. Harvest season: Albion is a cultivar that bears fruit in summer - autumn season, to the first slight frost season, producing fruits regardless of day length. Application: The cultivar is recommended both for beginners and experienced farmers, ideal both for cultivation in soil and under shelters. Strengths: The advantage of this cultivar is exceptional quality of fruits. Albion is resistant to Verticillium and Phytophthora. It endures summer and autumn rains relatively well. It is easy to harvest and retains a very long period of very good post-harvest quality. It is characterized by high resistance to spider mites. Weaknesses: This cultivar is moderately resistant to anthracnose. In the second half of the year it often requires protection against Lygus bugs causing deformation of fruits. As majority of varieties with repeated ripening cycles in snowless winters, it requires protection against frost. *Licensed varieties, which cannot be multiplied or sold and pursuant to the new law, copied for own purposes.

types of plants

Frigo

San Andreas

Origin: UC Davis, the United States. Plant: The plant is very tall, grows few stolons. Its leaf laminas are dark. The plant habit is simple. The fruit is clearly visible. Fruits: 99% of I class fruits have very similar crop structure to Albion. Fruits are firm and can well endure transportation. They are characterized by good resistance to rain. Very good, balanced flavor makes this fruit highly-sought in the market. Harvest season: A cultivar of long fruition, from summer to late autumn. Application: This cultivar is perfect both for cultivation in soil and under shelters. Strengths: Healthy plants show high tolerance to spider mites. High resistance to viruses. Weaknesses: It is not resistant to very low temperatures. It is moderately resistant to powdery mildew and fungal diseases of root systems: Colletotrichum, Verticillium and Phytophthora. *Licensed varieties, which cannot be multiplied or sold and pursuant to the new law, copied for own purposes.

types of plants

Frigo

Monterey*

Origin: UC Davis, the United States. Plant: An energetic plant, may demand a bit more space than Albion (lush growth) with a similar production structure. Fruits: The fruits are very tasty, sweet and slightly bigger than fruits of Albion cultivar, but slightly less firm. Harvest season: The cultivar is insensitive to length of the day, bears fruit both in summer and autumn time. Application: The cultivar is recommended both for beginners and experienced growers. Strengths: High resistance of plants. This cultivar flowers and bears fruit very intensively. Weaknesses: This cultivar is resistant to rotting of the strawberry crown and Verticillium. This variant is moderately resistant to powdery mildew of strawberries. In winter period there is a high risk of plant suffering from frostbites. *Licensed varieties, which cannot be reproduced or sold, and pursuant to the new law - multiplied for personal use.

types of plants

Frigo