Strawberry Clover thrives in consistently moist soil, particularly during its establishment phase. Water deeply when the top 2-3 cm of soil feels dry. Avoid waterlogged conditions, which can lead to root rot.

Reduce watering slightly during dormancy but do not allow the soil to dry out completely.

Pruning is generally not required for Trifolium fragiferum. If it becomes too vigorous or invasive, mowing can be used to control its spread.

For aesthetic purposes, dead or damaged foliage can be removed at any time to maintain a tidy appearance.

Strawberry Clover can be propagated by seeds, which are best sown in early spring or autumn. It also spreads readily through stolons. Division of established clumps in spring is another effective method.

Seeds germinate best in moist, well-prepared soil.

Repotting is not applicable to Trifolium fragiferum as it is typically grown as a ground cover or in lawns rather than in containers. If grown in a pot for specific experimental purposes, repot when root-bound, usually every 1-2 years, into a slightly larger container with fresh potting mix.