Outsidepride Red Clover Legume Seed for Pasture, Hay, & Soil Improvement...

Description

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Perennial red clover seeds are an important forage legume grown widely in the temperate regions during the U.S. Red clover is becoming increasingly important in the Deep South where it is used as a winter annual. It is also grown in many areas from bulk clover seeds in the Pacific Northwest and other regions of the U.S. It is thought of as to be a short-lived perennial clover, meaning it typically lasts 3 – 5 years; then again, it is going to regularly persist beyond this as a result of self-seeding.
Red clover has many uses including cover crops, food plots, pasture mixtures, hay, silage, and other uses which makes it the most widespread clover used today.
Red clover is adapted to a wide range of climatic conditions, soil types, fertility levels, use patterns and management. It is easy to establish, red clover seeds establish vigorously and is a very good clover to fixate nitrogen out of the atmosphere and in to the soil. Red clover is slightly easy to remain free of disease and pests. For this reason, red clover has many uses and is regularly used as part of a crop rotation program.
Red clover is regularly grown with cool season grasses, but can be grown alone or with certain warm season perennial grasses. It may be used for pasture, hay, or silage, and is an excellent soil improvement crop. When grown where it is well-adapted, the yield of red clover seed is on a regular basis higher than that of any other clover. It has a longer growing season than any other clover grown in the United States. Red clover is extremely attractive to insects and bumble bees are the main pollinator.
Plant red clover seeds at 1/2 lb per 1,000 square feet or 8 to 16 lbs per acre. Ideal seeding depth is approximately 1/4 inch, but error on the side of being shallow relatively than too deep. Good seed-soil contact helps ensure establishment. Most red clover is seeded in late winter to early spring in the northern and central parts of the red clover belt. Autumn plantings are preferred in the Lower South.