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a field entirely in clover, how to get it and keep it; experiment
This experiment started in 2004 and so it is 4 years old now. I have a
good size field and seeded it in clover instead in 2004. We had a wet spring one year and I thought it would kill the clover since it was underwater for about a month, but it seems to have recovered. I would say that about 20% of the field is now solid in clover. It seems to take over in clumps or patches. What I am doing is mowing around the patches of solid clover, in hopes that it will go to seed and fill in the entire rest of the field. Is that a good idea? Or will clover spread faster if I mowed it oblivious to the clover? Sometimes plants lose their vitality once they gone to seed. Maybe clover is one of those plants that spreads faster if not gone to seed. Does anyone have a yard or field that is solid clover? I know farmers have fields solid in alfalfa, so why not solid in clover? I do not know what the artistic value of clover is, but it certainly seems to be one of the prettiest green plants, whether it is the dark green or the round shape or the general form of clover, but something makes it a pretty green plant. So I am the only one striving to have a entire field of clover or does some gardens in England or Europe have attained entire fields of clover? Archimedes Plutonium www.iw.net/~a_plutonium whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies |
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