Why container strawberries need regular feeding
Strawberries have shallow roots and, for their small size, they flower and fruit heavily, which makes them hungry plants. In a pot, they live on a small volume of soil that drains a little of its nutrition away with every watering, so a container strawberry runs short faster than one in the ground. Steady feeding through the season is what keeps the plants producing runners, flowers, and fruit instead of stalling.
Why strawberries get a four-part system
Most of your kits are three parts, but strawberries earn a fourth, the liquid NPK, because they fruit continuously rather than in one flush. The slow-release granule sets a steady nutritional floor, and the 3-1-2 liquid gives a regular, quick-acting boost that matches the constant demand of a plant that is flowering and fruiting at the same time. The trace spray keeps the leaves green, and the calcium spray firms the fruit, so all four cover a different part of the job.
June-bearing, everbearing, and day-neutral, and how feeding differs
Strawberries come in three habits, and it helps to know yours. June-bearing types produce one large crop in early summer, so they are fed steadily through the season with extra attention after they finish fruiting to build next year's crown. Everbearing and day-neutral types fruit in waves or continuously through the season, so they benefit most from the regular liquid boost that keeps nutrition steady during nonstop production. The kit supports all three, and the weekly guide keeps the rhythm simple.