• Red Clover Flower Seeds with pinkish-red flower heads and green trifoliate leaves
  • Red Clover Flower Seeds with pinkish-red flower heads and green trifoliate leaves
  • Red Clover Flower Seeds with pinkish-red flower heads and green trifoliate leaves
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EdenValleySeeds

Red Clover Flower Seeds for Planting – Pinkish-Red Blooms for Gardens & Pollinator Spaces

Red Clover Flower Seeds for Planting – Pinkish-Red Blooms for Gardens & Pollinator Spaces

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$16.99 USD
$16.99 USD
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Ordered Aug 29
Order Ready Aug 31 – Sep 02
Delivered Sep 13 – Sep 16
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Key Features

  • Produces rounded flower heads in pink to reddish-purple shades
  • Perennial clover with attractive green trifoliate leaves
  • Excellent for meadows, cottage gardens, borders, and naturalized plantings
  • Flowering stems provide nectar for bees and other visiting pollinators
  • Creates a soft, natural appearance in informal garden landscapes

Growing Benefits

  • Adds colorful clover blooms to sunny garden spaces
  • Provides flowering habitat for bees and other pollinating insects
  • Works beautifully in meadow-style and cottage garden designs
  • Offers attractive green foliage throughout much of the growing season
  • Suitable for naturalized areas and informal landscape plantings

Seed Specifications

  • Common Name: Red Clover
  • Botanical Name: Trifolium pratense
  • Plant Type: Short-lived perennial herbaceous plant
  • Colors: Pink, rose, and reddish-purple flowers; green foliage
  • Height: Approximately twelve to twenty-four inches
  • Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade
  • Soil: Well-drained, moderately fertile soil
  • Water: Moderate; keep soil evenly moist during establishment
  • Germination Time: Approximately seven to fourteen days under favorable conditions
  • Sowing Depth: Surface sow or cover very lightly with soil
  • Spacing: Approximately six to twelve inches apart
  • Growing Zones: Generally suitable for USDA Zones three through nine
  • Flowering/Maturity: Usually flowers from late spring through summer, depending on climate
  • Uses: Meadows, borders, cottage gardens, pollinator gardens, naturalized areas, and ground cover

Growing Tips

  • Choose a sunny location with well-drained soil for stronger flowering.
  • Press the small seeds gently into the soil rather than burying them deeply.
  • Keep the seedbed evenly moist until seedlings become established.
  • Remove competing weeds during early growth to give seedlings room to develop.

Seed Storage

Store unused seeds in a cool, dry, dark location away from moisture and direct sunlight. Keep them in a sealed container and protect them from heat and humidity.

Unique Facts About Seeds

  • Red clover belongs to the legume family, Fabaceae.
  • Its botanical name is Trifolium pratense, meaning meadow clover.
  • The plant typically produces rounded flower heads made up of many small individual flowers.
  • Red clover leaves usually have three leaflets and may display a pale crescent-shaped marking.

Growing Instructions

Planting Season: Sow in spring after the risk of severe frost has passed, or in early fall where local conditions allow establishment before winter.

Sowing: Prepare a fine, weed-free seedbed. Scatter the small seeds evenly and press them gently against the soil surface for good seed-to-soil contact.

Depth & Spacing: Surface sow or cover with only a very thin layer of soil. Space established plants approximately six to twelve inches apart.

Sunlight: Grow in full sun to partial shade. A sunny location generally encourages stronger growth and flowering.

Soil: Use well-drained, moderately fertile soil. Avoid locations that remain continuously waterlogged.

Watering: Keep the soil evenly moist during germination and early establishment. Once established, water according to rainfall and local growing conditions.

Germination: Seeds generally germinate within approximately seven to fourteen days when moisture and temperature conditions are favorable.

Transplanting: Direct sowing is preferred because clover develops a root system that can be disturbed during transplanting.

Fertilizing: Heavy nitrogen fertilization is generally unnecessary because red clover is a legume that forms associations with nitrogen-fixing soil bacteria.

Care: Control weeds while plants are young and provide adequate air circulation. Allow flowering stems to develop naturally during the growing season.

Flowering/Maturity: Red clover commonly flowers from late spring through summer, with timing varying according to climate, planting date, and growing conditions.