planting clover seeds Seedranch Dixie Crimson Clover Seed Coated

planting clover seeds Seedranch Dixie Crimson Clover Seed CoatedCrimson Clover is commonly used for wildlife food plots, cattle forage and decorative ground cover planting.~~~ Crimson Clover is commonly used for wildlife food plots, cattle forage and decorative ground cover planting. Product Information Application or Use: Cattle Forage, Livestock Grazing, Food Plot, Cover Crop, Erosion Control Germination Time: 7 14 days, under optimal conditions Growing Locations: Warm Season, Transition Zone, Cool Season

Crimson Clover is commonly used for wildlife food plots, cattle forage and decorative ground cover planting.~~~

Crimson Clover is commonly used for wildlife food plots, cattle forage and decorative ground cover planting.

Product Information

• Application or Use: Cattle Forage, Livestock Grazing, Food Plot, Cover Crop, Erosion Control
• Germination Time: 7 - 14 days, under optimal conditions
• Growing Locations: Warm Season, Transition Zone, Cool Season
• Height: 1 - 3 feet
• Sunlight Requirements: 4 - 6 hours
• Advantages: Produces more forage and ground cover, adapts to heavier, well drained soil.
• When to Plant: Recommended planting time is spring and fall when night time temperatures are consistently below 65 degrees.

Product Details

• Non-GMO
• Commonly used for food plots, forage and ground cover
• Reseeding winter annual
• Adapted to heavier, well-drained soils
• May be harvested as high-quality hay or silage

Product Information

Crimson Clover (Raw) is commonly used for wildlife food plots, cattle forage and decorative ground cover planting. Crimson clover (Trifolium incarnatum) is one of the most colorful forage plants and is frequently seen along roadsides, where it is planted for highway beautification. Crimson clover is a reseeding winter annual with an erect growth habit and a shallow taproot system.

Crimson clover is best adapted to the heavier, well-drained soils, performing poorly on dry, sandy, and poorly drained sites.  Crimson clover produces more forage at low temperatures than other clovers. It is fairly tolerant of soil acidity and is often seeded in mixture with small grains and ryegrass. Crimson clover is also often seeded into warm-season perennial grass pastures (bermudagrass and bahiagrass) and may reseed under some management conditions.

*Product packaging may appear different than what is pictured. 

Crimson Clover (Raw) is non-GMO. 

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Crimson clover seed should be planted at 20 to 26 pounds of seed per acre. Most improved crimson clover varieties are adapted to Florida conditions, but they vary in spring maturity. Grazing should be delayed until 6-8 inches of growth accumulate. Forage is very high quality with both leaves and stems readily consumed. Although it is generally grazed, it may be harvested as high-quality hay or silage. If trying to manage for reseeding, reduce grazing pressure for about three weeks when in full flower.