Other Clovers
…Forage uses may vary…
Clovers are an excellent source of nitrogen and can double as a quality forage. They are good as a soil builder, weed suppressor and for erosion control. Clovers can be frost seeded and work well mixed with other cover crops such as small grains, grasses, radishes, and other legumes.
Red clover will grow well in cooler, moist conditions and will slow down over the summer months. Yellow blossom sweet clover does well in the summer and has the greatest warm weather biomass production of any legume, exceeding even alfalfa. Berseem (also known as Egyptian Clover) is very fast to establish and produces a huge amount of dry matter. It works well doubling as a cover crop and as a forage, producing 18-28% protein.
Establishment
Clovers can be spring planted by frost seeding or planting with small grains. Use the grass seeding box on the drill.
Clovers can be overseeded into standing corn at last cultivation. Allow 6 to 7 weeks after the application of pre-emergent herbicides like Atrazine. Check the herbicide labels.
Clovers can be broadcast or reel-seeded into beans at leaf yellowing prior to leaf drop.
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Alsike Clover
$3.76 per lb
Total (50 lbs): $188.00Alsike Clover Seed from DLF is more tolerable to wet conditions than red clover, is good for short rotations, and is opportune for extensive grazing.
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Alsike Organic
$3.89 per lb
Total (50 lbs): $194.50Certified Organic Alsike Clover Seed from DLF is more tolerable to wet conditions than red clover, is good for short rotations, and is opportune for extensive grazing.
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Berseem Clover
$2.55 per lb
Total (55 lbs): $140.25Berseem Clover Seed has been referred to as the King of Cover Crops for the Midwest as an annual clover that can act as a great smother crop.
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Yellow Blossom Sweet
$2.27 per lb
Total (50 lbs): $113.50Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover makes a great cover crop or a green manure crop fixating nitrogen with a deep tab root good for breaking hard pans.
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