What is Pronunciation?... Read more of What is Pronunciation? at Speaking Writing.comInformational Site Network Informational.ca
Privacy

   Home - Clovers - Categories

Clovers

Medium Red Clover
Medium Red Clover (Trifolium pratense) is also known by the...

Preparing The Soil
Speaking in a general way, it would be correct to say that i...

Crimson Clover
Crimson Clover (Trifolium incarnatum) is also known by the ...

Place In The Rotation
Since white clover is usually not sown for meadow, but is ra...

Renewing
In the sense of a pasture or hay crop, it would not seem nec...

Depth To Bury The Seed
The depth to bury the seed varies with the conditions of soi...

Clovers As Soil Improvers
All things considered, no class of plants grown upon the far...

Securing Seed
Alsike is a great producer of seed. This arises in part from...

Renewing
Since Japan clover is an annual, it is not necessary to rene...

Soils
The most suitable soil for alsike clover is a moist clay loam...

Harvesting For Hay
Crimson clover is ready to be cut for hay when coming into, ...

For Lawns
No other plant of the clover family is so frequently sown wh...

Distinguishing Characteristics
Clovers differ from one another in duration, habit of growth...

Preparing The Soil
In preparing the soil for alfalfa the aim should be to make ...

Soils
Japan clover is adapted to a wide range of soils. There would...

Sowing
Usually, burr clover is allowed to re-seed itself after it h...

Sowing
The date for sowing crimson clover would seem to depend more ...

Sowing Alone Or In Combinations
Whether clover seed should be sown alone or in combination w...

Harvesting
All the varieties of clover, except alfalfa, are best cut fo...

Soils
It was formerly thought by many that alfalfa would only grow ...



Renewing





Category: ALFALFA

White clover is probably more easily renewed than any plant
of the clover family. In fact, it seldom requires renewal in a pasture
in which it has obtained a footing as long as it remains a pasture. This
arises from the abundance of the seed production and from the power of
the same to retain germinating properties for a long period.
Nevertheless, there may be instances when it may be wise to scatter more
seed in the early spring in a pasture in which white clover may not be
sufficiently abundant. It is also renewed, in a sense, when suitable
fertilizer is applied on the pastures. A dressing of potash will greatly
stimulate the growth of any kind of clover on nearly all soils; hence,
the marked increase in the growth of the clover that usually follows the
application of a dressing of wood ashes, especially in the unleached
form. Top-dressings of farmyard manure are also quite helpful to such
growth.

The conclusion must not be reached that because white clover is not much
in evidence in a permanent pasture for one or two, or even three dry
seasons, if these should follow each other, that it will not come again
and with great vigor and in much abundance when a wet season arrives
again.





Next: For Lawns
Previous: Securing Seed


Add to del.icio.us Add to Reddit Add to Digg Add to Del.icio.us Add to Google Add to Furl Add to Stumble Upon
Add to Informational Site Network
Report
Privacy
SHAREBOOKMARK


Viewed: 563