Thank you. Will transition from grow bags to a raised bed this spring, hope a few of them make it thro the winter.

Do you receive good consistent snow cover, this is very important when temperatures might plunge to those very bitter lows. Been growing strawberries for decades and only once had experienced substantial winterkill when the patch had become exposed to bare ground during a winter thaw and then came the return of bitter cold with no insulating snow to protect the plants.

Usually at least 2 feet in the winter. I do cover them in any case. Hoping for better crop of everbearing this year, and planting June bearing as well, all in a raised bed. Thank you

Okay, that's a good thing to have such a depth of snow protecting your strawberries from the icy winter temperatures, I agree with Mazerolm, they should be just fine! I now have about six strawberry varieties and yet have not chosen a favorite, though 'Delizz; has always performed very well with it's true everbearing qualities and most fruit being held off of the ground and yes, the flavor very good as well. 'Albion' on the other hand were nothing but a big waste of time with only giving a small sprinkling of fruit during the entire summer, then to come on strong in late September and October when frost is upon us, I worked them under after four years of wasted time and energy with a large patch dedicated to them. I later did some research to find that this variety does not do well in far north locations or high altitudes, though apparently works very well for many other places.

I grew strawberries in raised beds in a three layer pyramid design in my Maple Grove garden for years using straw between plants and covering with bags of leaves for winter protection.