You didn't answer his question either, sYawn.

I suppose I need to spell it out for someone as slow as you.

You must not know that a species that is endemic to a particular region is
already adapted to that region and thus would already be cold hardy if that
region experiences cold temperatures. Thousands of years would have wiped
the species out if it couldn't survive the climate.

I hope to meet you some day so that I can explain things to you in person,
dumbass.


Sean Houtman wrote in message
...
From: "Cereoid-UR12-"

Archimedes Plutonium wrote

Wondering if red clover is as cold hardy and grow whereever white
clover
grows.
I saw a picture of an Oregon field of red clover. But is red clover as
cold hardy
and drought resistant as white clover.

As usual, your brain is up Uranus, Archie!!!


At least it has the company of yours...


Red clover is native to North America, you idiot.


What does that have to do with the question?


White clover was introduced from Europe.


yawn


Why don't you look things up before always making a total ass of
yourself,
Archie?

The question was about hardiness, not about origin. The answer is that
they are
aproximately the same cold hardiness, though in my own experience, you see
the
red at higher elevations, and in moister conditions.

Sean




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