November 21, 2024

VIDEO: Wild Strawberry Time Lapse – From Flower to Berries (fail)


Subscribe http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiL9l2J57t5OG2aZ0huswZw?sub_confirmation=1
Follow us on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/Boxlapsefilms/

Unfortunately the berries kind of died before they ripened. It was probably because of overwatering and they just didn’t like to be dug up and put in a pot. Will try this again later and take better care of it.

If anyone has any advice feel free to comment.

Subscribe for more videos!
New video every Thursday

Time Lapses, Macro and Other cool stuff

29 thoughts on “VIDEO: Wild Strawberry Time Lapse – From Flower to Berries (fail)

  1. You didn’t move the light farther away from the plant as it grew taller once the plant gets a certain distance away from the light it is too hot and will no longer stretch and grow taller, I’m pretty sure strawberries come from a strawberry bush

  2. there are some wild strawberry varieties that grow small white berries with red seeds. They are ripe when the seeds turn red. Maybe you were growing this kind? The white berries taste a bit like sweet pineapple mixed with strawberry.

  3. 2:15 became 2:14 in front of my eyes ^_^ that second of life is mine, google, can't steal it, i was 2FAST for you, hee hee, i'm delighted, hana hana not to mi, but to you! земляника is this plant's name ^_^

  4. I've grown this variety for over 4 years and I can say from experience, that you can repot them into new containers, even at a mature age.
    They are seasonally sensitive plants, because it's a wild cultivar that doesn't produce particularly large berries, unless they're grown in your garden or in a pot with a good enough mix for what they need.

    Now, the fact that there was almost no foliage or flower growth while producing those berries, might be from not enough nutrients or not enough water (keep in mind, too much water is also bad, as the berries can go mushy and moldy, just like the bigger domesticated varieties)

    The woodland/alpine variety (one of 3 wild cultivars in my country), as they age, they grow into larger and larger clumps instead of spreading through runners (like many domesticated and crossed varieties)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *