13 June 2013

Picking Strawberries

Strawberry Patch

Strawberries

Strawberry Picking

Strawberry Harvest

We’ve enjoyed picking these juicy red beauties from our strawberry patch this week. God has blessed us with an abundant and oh-so-delicious harvest!

P.S. There’s a give-away of Breezy’s “Teach Them Diligently” chalkboard art print and an opportunity to help a family in need!




  1. 14 Responses to “Strawberry Season”

  2. EmilyRuth on Jun 14, 2013 said:

    About how many plants do you suppose you have?


  3. Emily Rose on Jun 14, 2013 said:

    EmilyRuth, we’re guessing we have approximately 350-400 strawberry plants in our patch.


  4. Sereina Charise on Jun 14, 2013 said:

    Yummy! Strawberries are a favorite of mine.


  5. Jessie on Jun 14, 2013 said:

    Oh, how lovely! Strawberry season has got to be the best time of year besides Christmas. ;)


  6. Monica Smith on Jun 14, 2013 said:

    That’s what I was doing yesterday! I love strawberries!


  7. Christa on Jun 14, 2013 said:

    Oh yummy! How about gluten free strawberry shortcake for dessert?


  8. Cynthia on Jun 14, 2013 said:

    The strawberries look absolutely delicious and your photography is incredibly beautiful! Besides being able to pick fruits (and veggies) at the peak of ripeness, there’s a wonderful feeling about growing your own. When my family had a garden, we never used pesticides…we would plant chives and marigolds among the vegetables to repel the bugs. We would also toss the fruit and vegetable peelings, scraps, cores, etc. in the garden and dig them in the ground. (We would have to wait until the ground thawed in the spring to bury the scraps that had been put there during the winter.) The earthworms that would be uncovered were enormous and their castings produced the best natural fertilizer. While we were digging up the ground in the spring, the opportunistic robins would gather on the fence waiting for a “juicy meal” to be uncovered. The vegetable scraps would occasionally produce “mystery” plants and we would sometimes find potato and squash plants that would come up among the tomatoes and cucumbers. I loved to pull up the potatoes, rinse them off (the very thin skins would just wash off too), and eat them raw. It was so wonderfull.


  9. Amber on Jun 18, 2013 said:

    Those look soooooo delicious!!!!!!


  10. Megan on Jun 18, 2013 said:

    These strawberries are beautiful! I’ve been meaning to start my own strawberry garden, but I’m not sure they would come out as good as these. lol


  11. Hannah on Jun 19, 2013 said:

    Lovely pics!!


  12. rachel hope on Jul 3, 2013 said:

    Beautiful photos miss Emily Rose.
    They denote a sort of peaceful summer pleasure. Are these wild strawberries ? and wow 350-400 a strawberry patch like that only exists in my dreams. You truly are blessed. I hope your having a lovely summer, you and your sister.
    Blessings ~ Rachel Hope


  13. Eden DiCosimo on Aug 7, 2013 said:

    Those strawberries look amazing ! ( i’m starting to ask my self ” are those strawberries real ? )


  14. Eden DiCosimo on Aug 7, 2013 said:

    Wow, I love those pictures sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooomuch !


  15. Jacqueline @ Deeprootsathome.com on Mar 5, 2014 said:

    No one can photograph strawberries quite like you! Hugs!




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