White Clover
Perennial legume that we consider to be the most useful pasture legume, but due to high moisture content, a poor choice for dry hay production. White clovers are extremely palatable with high protein levels. Due to the possibility of bloat, they are most commonly planted with a grass. White clover has a prostrate, stoloniferous growth habit. Commonly interseeded into existing pastures.
Pinnacle lADINO Clover
An aggressive tillering white clover that is an excellent complement to grass swards. Pinnacle has superior disease resistance, which along with its aggressive tillering, provides a dense canopy of forage that allows livestock to maximize grazing. It is an upright growing form of white clover which spreads by stolons and will grow in soils considered too acidic for red clover and alfalfa.
Crusade Clover
Widely used for forage, especially in pasture. It is high in protein digestibility, a heavy nitrogen fixer, easy to establish and a more winter active white clover. Crusade offers more grazing into the winter months in regions that experience mild moist winter conditions.
White Dutch clover
Small leafed white clover with a prostate growth that is used primarily in turf stands.