• White Trifolium Repens Clover Seeds for Planting with Green Clover Foliage and White Flowers
  • White Trifolium Repens Clover Seeds for Planting with Green Clover Foliage and White Flowers
  • White Trifolium Repens Clover Seeds for Planting with Green Clover Foliage and White Flowers
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EdenValleySeeds

White Trifolium Repens Clover Seeds for Planting – White Clover Garden Seeds

White Trifolium Repens Clover Seeds for Planting – White Clover Garden Seeds

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$16.99 USD
$16.99 USD
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Key Features

  • Variety: White Clover, a low-growing perennial clover commonly grown in lawns and garden areas.
  • Flower Color: Produces small, rounded clusters of attractive white flowers.
  • Plant Characteristics: Forms a spreading, dense groundcover with trifoliate green leaves.
  • Garden Uses: Suitable for lawns, pathways, meadow-style plantings, groundcover, and pollinator-friendly spaces.
  • Unique Feature: As a legume, white clover can form a beneficial association with nitrogen-fixing bacteria in the soil.

Growing Benefits

  • Creates a soft, green groundcover with a naturally spreading growth habit.
  • White blooms add gentle seasonal interest to lawns and garden spaces.
  • Helps support bees and other flower-visiting pollinators.
  • Works well in mixed lawn and meadow-style garden plantings.
  • Adaptable to a range of garden soils when moisture and drainage are suitable.

Seed Specifications

  • Common Name: White Clover
  • Botanical Name: Trifolium repens
  • Plant Type: Perennial herbaceous legume
  • Colors: Green foliage with white to pink-tinged flower heads
  • Height: Generally low-growing, around four to eight inches tall
  • Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade
  • Soil: Moist, well-drained soil; tolerates a range of soil types
  • Water: Keep evenly moist during establishment; water as needed afterward
  • Germination Time: Usually about seven to fourteen days under favorable conditions
  • Sowing Depth: Approximately one-eighth inch deep or lightly covered
  • Spacing: Broadcast thinly or allow several inches between established plants
  • Growing Zones: Generally suited to USDA Zones three through ten
  • Flowering/Maturity: Flowers mainly from spring through summer, with blooming potentially continuing under favorable conditions
  • Uses: Lawns, groundcover, meadows, pathways, garden borders, and pollinator-friendly plantings

Growing Tips

  • Sow seeds on finely prepared soil and press them gently into the surface.
  • Keep the seedbed consistently moist until seedlings become established.
  • Choose a location with full sun or partial shade for healthy growth.
  • Avoid burying the tiny seeds deeply, as shallow sowing encourages better emergence.

Seed Storage

Store unused seeds in a cool, dry, dark location away from moisture and direct sunlight. Keep them in a tightly sealed seed packet or airtight container. Label the container with the variety and storage date, and avoid areas exposed to heat or humidity.

Unique Facts About Seeds

  • White clover is a member of the Fabaceae, or pea, family.
  • Its botanical name, Trifolium repens, refers to its creeping growth habit.
  • The plant has three-part leaves, although occasional leaves may naturally develop more leaflets.
  • White clover is a legume that can participate in nitrogen fixation through its relationship with soil bacteria.

Growing Instructions

Planting Season: Sow during spring when the soil is workable, or in early fall where local conditions allow establishment before cold weather.

Sowing: Prepare a fine, weed-free seedbed and scatter the small seeds evenly over the soil surface. Gently press them into the soil rather than burying them deeply.

Depth & Spacing: Sow approximately one-eighth inch deep or lightly cover with fine soil. Broadcast sowing is suitable for lawns and groundcover areas; avoid heavy concentrations of seed in one spot.

Sunlight: Grow in full sun to partial shade. More sunlight generally encourages stronger, denser growth.

Soil: Use moist, well-drained soil. White clover can adapt to various soil conditions but performs best where the soil is not excessively dry or waterlogged.

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

Germination: Seeds commonly emerge within about seven to fourteen days when provided with suitable moisture, temperature, and soil conditions.

Transplanting: Direct sowing is generally preferred because white clover spreads naturally. If transplanting is necessary, move young plants carefully with minimal root disturbance.

Fertilizing: Avoid excessive nitrogen fertilizer, as clover is a nitrogen-fixing legume. A soil test can help determine whether additional nutrients are needed.

Care: Keep competing weeds under control while seedlings are young. Allow the plants room to spread and maintain appropriate moisture during establishment.

Flowering & Maturity: White flower clusters typically appear from spring into summer, with flowering potentially continuing through favorable growing conditions. Growth and blooming times vary with climate and care.