| xiaoikdu | Date: Monday, 2013-11-11, 23:49:50 | Message # 1 |
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Strawberry plants are called "Straw" berries for a reason they get the kind of nutrients they need as the straw decays. You can put a layer of straw up to 6 inches thick around, and even a little over them for the winter. They won't be growing much during the dark days of winter anyways, so light isn't as much of a concern. The straw will protect them from the dessicating effects of wind, as well as repeated frost thaw cycles. In the spring, pull off most of the straw, leaving a layer 2 3 inches thick around the base of the plant, keeping it away from the main stem.
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There are two words young students will likely not be familiar with: hemlock and, more central to the meaning, rued. Children will hopefully have enough context to determine that a hemlock is a kind of tree and be able to infer that rued is something negative. If one needs something to save a day they've rued, that word must signify something negative indeed!
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