Strawberries can be planted into pots or raised garden beds as long as three weeks have elapsed since the last frost. They like lots of sun, so choose a location that gets between 6 and 10 hours of sun per day.  To make a simple raised garden bed, lay down a piece of plastic on the site where you want the bed to be. Use pieces of wood, logs, cinder blocks, bricks, or any other material to build up a square or rectangular barrier around the edge of the plastic that will keep the soil in place. Make sure the barrier is at least 10 inches high. Fill the center with soil that’s at least 8 inches (20.3 cm) deep. Strawberries like soil that’s moist but not wet, so you need a well-draining soil. A good option is a sandy loam mixed with compost or manure. Use about one-third compost or manure and two-thirds loam. For each plant, dig a 6-inch (15.2 cm) hole into the soil. Place the plant into the soil, and try to disturb the roots as little as possible. Leave 24 inches (60 cm) of space between each plant. Fill the hole around the roots with soil and pack it down to remove air pockets. After planting the strawberries, water them. Give them more water anytime the soil starts to dry out, especially when the weather becomes hot and dry.  Water strawberry plants in the early morning, and add the water directly to the soil. Do not get the fruit or leaves wet. To help keep the soil moist, add a layer of clean straw to the surface of the soil. You may have to wait until next year for the plants to bear fruit. It’s recommended that you remove all the flowers during the first year of growth in order to allow the plant to mature before growing berries. This may be difficult, but it will give you a much better harvest the second year. Alternatively, start your plants in the fall and harvest the following spring.

TL;DR in Indonesian:
Pilih tempat untuk menanam. Pilih dan siapkan tanah. Tanam stroberi. Siram tanaman.