,,, The seeds are small; some people use tweezers to transfer the seeds from the package to the soil.
 Tamp down the soil over each seed hole. You can simply press your finger over the soil. Don't push too hard because that can cause the soil to compact and the seeds will have to struggle to emerge.
 This will keep the soil moist while the seeds germinate.
 The strawberries will benefit from a warm spot with plenty of light. Put your planter near a radiator or other heat source during the winter.
 Keep the soil moist, but not soggy. Check the soil daily to make sure it doesn't dry out.
 Once the seedlings reach the top of the plastic, they will need room to keep growing, so don't leave the plastic on. The soil will dry out more quickly when it is uncovered, so check for dryness every day.
 Do this by pinching or snipping off the smallest plants. Leave about 6” (152.4 mm) between the remaining plants.
Purchase seeds at your local nursery or from an online source.

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Fill a container with soil and water it thoroughly.

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Use your finger to make 1/4" (6 mm) depressions in the soil, spacing the holes 6” (152.4 mm) apart.

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Place 3 seeds in each hole.
Cover the seeds.
Use plastic wrap to cover the top of the planter.
Place the planter in a sunny location.
Water the seeds.
Remove the plastic wrap from the planter when the seeds have sprouted.
Thin the strawberry plants after the seeds have sprouted.
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