Ladino Clover
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$7.99
$7.99
per item
• Great legume for pastures
• Provides nitrogen and protein content to a pasture
• Spreads with stolons
• Tolerates close grazing
• Very large leaves
• Available coated or raw
The white clovers, Trifolium repens L, found in the United States are generally found in one of three different ecotypes. The smallest is wild white clover. Generally this is a native clover. The common white clover found in yards and pastures, as well as White Dutch clover, are usually in the intermediate sized group. The largest white clovers are often called ladino clovers. Ladino clovers are usually used in pastures. White clovers grow on a wide range of soil pH, drainage, and topography. Ideally it likes cool, moist growing conditions. It should be mixed with grasses to lower bloat potential. White clover can tolerate more grazing pressure than other clovers and frost seeds very well.
Plant type: Perennial Legume
Planting dates: Feb–April or Aug–Sept
Soil pH: 5.8–6.5
Soil adaption: Wide Planting depth: 1/8”–1/4”
Approximate seeds/lb: 800,000
Seeding rate: 4–6 lbs/A 1–2 lbs/A mix
Days to germination: 7–10
Main usage: Hay, conservation, pasture, wildlife
Height at maturity: 15”–36”
Length of stand: 2–5 years
Reproduces by: Seed and stolons
Pounds per bushel: 60
Precautions: Bloat potential, slow drying as hay