Natural Nitrogen Fixation
Forms a beneficial relationship with compatible soil bacteria that can help convert atmospheric nitrogen into a form available for plant growth.
Ladino Clover Seeds for Sale
Suitable for home gardening use
Regular price
Rs. 17.35 INR
Sale price
Rs. 17.35 INR
Regular price
Tax included.
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Estimated Delivery:Nov 23 - Nov 27
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Product description
Ladino Clover Seeds
Ladino Clover is a large-leaved variety of white clover valued for its vigorous growth, attractive green foliage, and ability to improve soil fertility through nitrogen fixation. This perennial legume produces distinctive three-part leaves and small white flower clusters that attract bees and other pollinators. Commonly grown for pasture improvement, cover cropping, wildlife food plots, and sustainable landscaping, Ladino Clover thrives in suitable cool-season growing conditions with adequate moisture and well-drained soil.
Perennial Clover
Nitrogen-Fixing Legume
Pasture & Cover Crop
Pollinator Friendly
Key Features
Large Green Foliage
Develops broad, three-part green leaves and spreading stems that create attractive ground coverage in suitable growing environments.
Pasture & Wildlife Forage
Produces nutritious forage commonly used in managed pastures and wildlife food plots, particularly when combined with compatible grasses.
Pollinator Attraction
Produces rounded white flower heads that provide nectar and pollen resources for bees and other visiting pollinators.
Product Highlights
Large-leaved white clover variety
Perennial nitrogen-fixing legume
Suitable for pasture improvement
Popular wildlife food plot planting
Produces attractive white flowers
Supports bees and pollinators
Spreading ground-cover growth
Useful for cover cropping and soil improvement
Specifications
| Scientific Name | Trifolium repens L. (Ladino type) |
| Common Name | Ladino Clover; Giant White Clover |
| Plant Family | Fabaceae |
| Seed Type | Perennial Legume and Cover Crop Seeds |
| Growth Habit | Low-growing, spreading herbaceous perennial |
| Flower Color | White to creamy white |
| USDA Hardiness Zones | Generally 3–9, depending on local growing conditions |
| Planting Season | Early spring or late summer to early fall, depending on region |
| Seed Starting | Direct sow into a prepared, firm seedbed |
| Germination Time | Approximately 7–14 days under favorable conditions |
| Germination Temperature | Approximately 50–75°F (10–24°C) |
| Sunlight | Full sun to partial shade |
| Soil Requirements | Fertile, well-drained soil; approximately pH 6.0–7.0 |
| Watering | Consistent moisture during establishment; avoid prolonged drought |
| Mature Plant Size | Foliage commonly 6–12 inches tall; flower stems may grow taller |
| Plant Spacing | Broadcast or drill according to recommended seeding rates |
Growing Guide
Step 1: Prepare the Planting Area
Select a location with adequate sunlight and fertile, well-drained soil. Remove excessive weeds and prepare a firm seedbed to encourage good seed-to-soil contact. Test soil pH and fertility when establishing larger areas.
Select a location with adequate sunlight and fertile, well-drained soil. Remove excessive weeds and prepare a firm seedbed to encourage good seed-to-soil contact. Test soil pH and fertility when establishing larger areas.
Step 2: Sow the Seeds
Broadcast or drill Ladino Clover seeds into the prepared soil at the recommended seeding rate. Plant shallowly, generally no deeper than 1/4 inch, because small clover seeds require good seed-to-soil contact for establishment.
Broadcast or drill Ladino Clover seeds into the prepared soil at the recommended seeding rate. Plant shallowly, generally no deeper than 1/4 inch, because small clover seeds require good seed-to-soil contact for establishment.
Step 3: Support Germination
Maintain consistent soil moisture during germination. Under suitable temperatures and moisture conditions, seedlings commonly begin emerging within approximately 7–14 days. Avoid excessive watering and soil crusting.
Maintain consistent soil moisture during germination. Under suitable temperatures and moisture conditions, seedlings commonly begin emerging within approximately 7–14 days. Avoid excessive watering and soil crusting.
Step 4: Encourage Healthy Establishment
Provide adequate sunlight and moisture while young plants establish. Use an appropriate Rhizobium inoculant when needed to support effective nitrogen fixation, especially in soils without an established clover population.
Provide adequate sunlight and moisture while young plants establish. Use an appropriate Rhizobium inoculant when needed to support effective nitrogen fixation, especially in soils without an established clover population.
Step 5: Maintain and Manage Growth
Monitor moisture, weed competition, and overall plant development. Manage grazing or mowing to avoid damaging young plants. Once established, Ladino Clover can provide recurring forage and ground coverage under suitable conditions.
Monitor moisture, weed competition, and overall plant development. Manage grazing or mowing to avoid damaging young plants. Once established, Ladino Clover can provide recurring forage and ground coverage under suitable conditions.
Grow Healthy Green Cover with Ladino Clover
Ladino Clover Seeds offer a versatile planting option for pastures, wildlife food plots, cover crops, and sustainable landscapes. With its large green leaves, nitrogen-fixing ability, and pollinator-attracting white flowers, this perennial clover can contribute to productive growing areas. Provide suitable soil conditions, consistent establishment moisture, and appropriate management for healthy growth.
Frequently Asked Questions
Explore common questions about Ladino Clover planting, seed establishment, nitrogen fixation, and pasture management.
What is the best time to plant Ladino Clover seeds?
Ladino Clover is commonly planted in early spring or late summer to early fall when temperatures are moderate and adequate soil moisture is available. Spring planting allows establishment before summer heat, while late summer planting may work well in regions with suitable fall moisture and enough time for root development before winter. The ideal planting window depends on local climate, soil conditions, and frost dates.
Does Ladino Clover come back every year?
Yes, Ladino Clover is a perennial type of white clover that can return and continue growing for multiple years under favorable conditions. It spreads through creeping stems called stolons, which can root at nodes and help maintain ground coverage. Persistence depends on soil fertility, moisture availability, temperature, grazing pressure, and overall management. Severe drought, excessive heat, or poor growing conditions can reduce its longevity.
How much Ladino Clover seed is needed per acre?
Ladino Clover is commonly seeded at approximately 3–5 pounds per acre when planted alone, although recommended rates vary by seed quality, planting method, and intended use. Lower rates may be suitable when establishing clover with compatible pasture grasses or other forage species. For best results, follow the supplier's recommended seeding rate and local agricultural extension guidance. Prepare a firm seedbed, avoid planting too deeply, and ensure adequate moisture for successful establishment.