AeroGarden Strawberries

Bangin’ Berries

If I could only put the smell of these aeroponic strawberries into words.  Not to mention the fact that they are really, really, ridiculously good looking.  I can’t wait to eat them.

Not bad, huh?  What are you waiting for?  Go buy an AeroGarden and start growing your own!

Examination of Strawberry Root Structures at 3rd Feeding

Once again, we look to our roots.  This time, an individual photo of each of our seven strawberry plants is included for your root-viewing pleasure:

 As you can see, a few of these plant root systems do not seem to be growing.  :( 

Rinse Then Feed

The weeks keep ticking by and it is time again to rinse out and feed the AeroGarden.  If you need directions, click here.  Meanwhile, let’s see the photos of some of our budding berries:

Quite the runner:

With the good sometimes comes the bad.  Unfortunately our inner right plant seems to be in pretty poor shape.  I will remove the dead leaves with a pair scissors according to the directions in the AeroGarden Strawberry Patch manual.

Check out this bird’s eye view photo of the AeroGarden’s growing surface after being removed from the bowl during the rinsing procedure.  You can easily see how much better the left side is doing compared to the light-deprived right:

Left Thrives, Right Dives

The right side is still not looking all that great… it is very unfortunate that we had to go without the intended bulb for so long. 

Looking at both sides in the same frame, we see reduced growth on the right side.

Despite our setback on the right side of the AeroGarden, we still have our thriving left side plants whose production rates seem to have increased over the past few days.

Strawberries grown in the AeroGrow International AeroGarden