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Showing results for crimson clover. Search instead for crimson-colored.

crimson clover

American  

noun

  1. a European clover, Trifolium incarnatum, of the legume family, having heads of crimson flowers, cultivated as a forage plant in the U.S.


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Oregon dominates other states in blackberry, crimson clover, and rhubarb production, and almost all of the country's hazelnuts are grown there.

From Salon Apr. 11, 2023

Terracing the hills, tilling as little as possible and sowing plants like buckwheat and crimson clover prevented topsoil from eroding.

From New York Times Sep. 26, 2022

Legumes, such as commonly used crimson clover, Austrian field pea and common vetch, are nitrogen “fixers.”

From Seattle Times Aug. 24, 2021

Instead of tilling, he planted a cover crop of oats and crimson clover and applied fertilizer directly to the soil.

From Salon Nov. 18, 2018

It is more hardy than crimson clover, and is grown as far north as winter wheat.

From Crops and Methods for Soil Improvement by Agee, Alva

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