White Dutch Clover Seeds For Planting, Lawns, Erosion Control, Ground Cover Bulk Drought Tolerant

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.

White Dutch Clover (Trifolium Repens) - White Dutch Clover designates a strain of white clover which is perennial and drought tolerant. Used in lawns, as a ground cover, cover crop, for erosion control, and in pasture mixtures. Usually matures around 8 - 12 inches tall. White Dutch clover and our Miniclover® are the most popular clover seeds used for lawns.  Miniclover® is more dwarf only reaching approximately 4-6 inches tall, has a much smaller leaf blade, and is not as aggressive as white Dutch making it the better lawn clover choice.

Many homeowners include White Dutch clover in their lawn seed mixture because clover sprouts fast and grows so dependably that it's a valuable aid in getting a new lawn started. White dutch clover is the most popular clover seed for lawn alteratives, due to the fact it is cheaper than  Miniclover®. If you are looking for bulk clover to mix in with an existing lawn, our Miniclover® seeds works better as it blends in much better and will not take grass over. White clovers are good for lawns since nodules on the roots fix nitrogen from the air. Actually, up to 1/3 the nitrogen your lawn needs can be obtained from white dutch clover! Grows vigorously even in poor clay subsoil around new home construction. If you want all the benefits of a cover crop but don't want to till early or mow often, clover is your best bet.

With Nitro-Coat® each seed is inoculated with the correct Rhizobium strains and coated through a proven process that ensures a very high level of successful inoculation. The weight of the clover seeds will contain approximately 34% coating material that contains the inoculant and water holding material for better establishment and viability of the seed. There is no difference in the seeding rates between the coated and raw seed due to the increased germination and viability of the bulk clover seeds that are coated and inoculated. This coating material is not OMRI certified.

Getting a good stand of white dutch clover seeds is a first and critical step to success with this high quality, persistent crop. Since white clover is usually grown with a cool season perennial grass (may be planted alone too), it is usually either seeded at the same time as the grass or seeded into an existing grass stand. Regardless of when it is seeded, certain principles and practices are important for success. These will be discussed below; however, readers should refer to state and local sources for specific recommendations for their area.