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Your cart is empty.4.3 out of 5 stars
- #459 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden)
- #3 in Flower Plants & Seeds
Product Description
Unwanted Plant Suppressor
Our White Dutch Clover seeds are an excellent natural solution for suppressing unwanted plants. It acts as a dense ground cover, effectively crowding out unwanted plants and preventing their growth. This hardy clover thrives in various soil types and climates, offering a low-maintenance option that enhances soil quality and reduces the need for herbicides. Ideal for lawns, gardens, and agricultural settings, White Dutch Clover helps maintain a healthy soil environment
Minimum Till
Our white clover seeds are perfect for minimum tillage practices. They establish quickly, providing excellent ground cover that reduces soil erosion and compaction. Integrating this white clover into your crop rotation enhances soil structure and fertility without extensive tillage. This method conserves moisture, reduces labor, and maintains soil health, making it an efficient choice for farming.
Attracts Pollinators
Outsidepride's White Dutch Clover effectively attracts pollinators with its fragrant white flowers. Bees and other beneficial insects are particularly drawn to it, enhancing pollination and supporting the health of your garden or farm. By fostering a robust presence of pollinators, this clover aids in the growth of other plants and contributes to a vibrant ecosystem.
Drought Tolerant
Outsidepride's White Clover seed is an excellent choice for dry conditions. Its deep-root system allows it to access moisture far below the surface, ensuring vigorous growth even in drought-prone areas. This resilience helps maintain lush, green ground cover and supports soil health, making it a reliable option for various landscaping and agricultural applications.
Versatile Ground Cover
Our White Dutch Clover matures to around 8-12 inches tall, offering superior wear tolerance and low maintenance. It enriches the soil with essential nutrients as a nitrogen fixer and is cost-effective, being cheaper than Miniclover. Ideal for lawns, gardens, and agricultural uses, this resilient clover ensures lush, green coverage and improved soil health with minimal care.
Quick Establishment
Our White Dutch Clover seeds rapidly establish a lush, green cover. With a germination period of just 1-2 weeks, the plants mature to 8-12 inches within 8-12 weeks and bloom by early summer. Once seeded, this clover returns year after year with minimal effort. Nitrogen fertilization is not required, as the clover naturally enriches the soil.
Adaptability and Seeding
Outsidepride Perennial White Dutch Clover Seeds are highly adaptable, thriving in various conditions. It requires a seeding rate of 1/4–1/2 lb per 1000 square feet or 8-10 lbs per acre and should be planted at a depth of approximately 1/8 inch. In the Southern USA, it’s best to plant in late winter or early spring, while in the Northern USA, late spring or early summer is ideal. Coated with Nitro-Coat for better establishment, this clover supports various seeding techniques, including no-till, minimum-till, and broadcast seeding.
CK
Reviewed in Canada on September 27, 2024
I have clover coming up everywhere I put it.
Deepy
Reviewed in Canada on August 20, 2024
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Mason Witcher
Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2024
This is a good seed bag for clover, however I was unaware that there’s not just white Dutch clover in this bag which is my fault but for anyone else; this has a handful of other plant species in here. I can’t tell if a lot of the weeds in this mix are solely from the mix or from weeds in properties around mine but I’ve been doing a lot of weeding to the planted patch. A couple notes on this species of clover; it LOVES water. That’s how you’ll get seeds to sprout and grow quickly. I can’t tell yet how drought hardy it’ll be but it for sure isn’t a fan of full day sun exposure. Where the bare spot is gets sun all day long and we’ve had days over 100 quite a bit. The clover is still growing but it’s very patchy and slow growing in those spaces. The fully planted space was planted a couple weeks before the more bare space but you can tell all the growth along the edge of the more bare patch is what’s growing best regardless with the higher amount of shade.So IMO nothing wrong with the quality of this seed mix, but know this does best with at least partial shade and there are other seeds in here that aren’t clover. I’ve included the most prevalent plant of it sprouting right with the clover as well as how it looks mature and amongst the clover. A good addition I think because it’s very tolerant of traffic. The clover itself is okay to be walked on, it’ll bounce back up and not die but it is delicate and could be torn up a lot from anything over a calm walk. I’d suggest stepping stones for frequently used paths and probably not the best for kids or pets running around.
Christiane Roy
Reviewed in Canada on June 16, 2024
J'ai fait tremper les semences 24 heures avant de les étendre sur la terre, Alors très bon rendement , a poussé rapidement et comme ça, ne se répandent pas partout.
Diana Avella Alaminos
Reviewed in Mexico on May 15, 2024
El producto se veía bien y llegó a tiempo pero era sólo una libra en vez de 5 y tuve que devolverlo. El vendedor fue atento, la atención clara y eficiente y en unos días ya me habían hecho el reembolso.
Ben P
Reviewed in Canada on August 6, 2023
I have gone through several of these bags. I find that the seeds germinate within two to three days and as long as you keep them moist the first few days at least, they grow really well, even in poor soil. I have never had a problem with these seeds not growing. The plants make beautiful white flowers that bumblebees love, and sadly some wild rabbits seem to like them too. I have not seen any other seeds in the package. Also I live in Calgary Canada, zone 3, and the plants survive a nasty winter fine. If you water them well they do make seeds and also spread. And yes they do push out dandelions and bluebells and other things, but I find that only happens if you have a large enough cluster of clover. One individual plant may get swamped by grass around it if yo water it lots, but a cluster that you water well will expand.
L. H.
Reviewed in the United States on July 12, 2023
Conditions I had when planting:- very sandy, extremely poorly maintained/fertilized soil, mid-Atlantic coast- mixture of sparse clover patches, mixed wild violets, some weeds, and an absolutely awful conglomeration of about a dozen different grass types, including the misfortune of highly invasive bermuda- June, coming off the end of one month of drought, some very large patches of dead grassWhat I did:I raked the entire lawn with garden (not leaf) rake to break up and remove thatch. I probably should have taken more care to rake up all willow oak leaves as they never break down. It is very important that the seeds have a clear path to make contact with the soil. I mixed two pounds of this with a medium-sized bag of Scotts Lawn Thick'r, which mostly fertilizer and soil conditioner but does have some grass seed. I spread it by hand (put some in a cup and just walked back and forth shaking it out; my lawn is small and spreaders are expensive). I watered with a hose by hand 2-3 times a day for 1.5 weeks, heavy rains came after one week.Results:The pictures attached are days 10 and 20. I am very happy with the results. It has now been a full month, and the clover is almost tall enough to start getting clipped when I mow. All of the cotyledons (generic germination leaf) have been replaced with the typical three-leaf pattern.I would estimate that under ideal growing conditions the germination rate is over 80%, potentially as high as 90-100%. However, that requires a MASSIVE amount of moisture. I would highly recommend planting this right before several days of steady rain. Clover germinates in 2-3 days, and at a week in I had only about 5% germination, and only in the most ideal growing areas. I was shocked when we had heavy rains after a week and three days later the lawn was covered. If you don't have a built in irrigation system I would recommend working with nature and not planting this as drought recovery like I did. Summer planting in my area was fine with adequate watering.My goal was to more evenly disperse clover throughout the lawn, fill in some bare spots, and end up with a more uniform-looking lawn instead of having random clumps of varying grass spread throughout. This appears to do the trick, and should work well for repairing the soil and feeding wildlife. This is my first summer here, and I look forward to seeing what it looks like next year when the plants have fully matured.
Ali Julia
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2011
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