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    This is why your strawberries were so meh this season until now

    You can blame California's wild winter for all sorts of havoc this spring and summer: moldy, leaking roofs, plagues of mosquitoes, cabin fever. Giant, less-flavorful strawberries also deserve a spot on that list. California produces 90% of the nation's strawberries, which typically enjoy a growing season that starts as early as January and lasts until July. Peak season usually begins in March. ...
    by Helen Li, Los Angeles Times Jun 19, 2023 3 minutes
    Strawberries are covered in mud at Santa Clara Farms in Ventura, California, in January 2023 after the state was hit with a series of atmospheric rivers.

    You can blame California's wild winter for all sorts of havoc this spring and summer: moldy, leaking roofs, plagues of mosquitoes, cabin fever.

    Giant, less-flavorful strawberries also deserve a spot on that list.

    California produces 90% of the nation's strawberries, which typically enjoy a growing season that starts as early as January and lasts until July. Peak season usually begins in March. But this year, thanks to a series of deadly this winter and spring, a deluge of the state's strawberry fields in Watsonville and Salinas, washing

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