Crimson Clover Cover Crop
Trifolium incarnatum
Sustainably Grown
Fix Nitrogen and Add Beauty.
Sow 4-8 weeks before first fall frost (Late August or early September in zone 5).
Garden Pack: 2 ounces, sows roughly 125 square feet
Homestead Pack: ¼ pound, sows roughly 300 square feet
Farm Pack: 1 pound, sows roughly 2,000 square feet
This seed product is not included in our free shipping offer.
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Growing instructions
Product Details
| Days to Maturity | 70-90 days |
|---|---|
| Days to Germination | 7 to 10 days |
| Width at Maturity | 12 inches |
| Height at Maturity | 24 inches |
| Sun Conditions | Partial Sun (4-6 hours Sun), Full Sun (8+ Hours Sun) |
| Planting Depth | 1/4" |
| Row Spacing | 3 inches |
| Plant Spacing | 3 inches |



Crimson Clover Cover Crop
- Regular price
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$6.39 - Regular price
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- Sale price
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$6.39
- 5 stars: 4 (80%)
- 4 stars: 1 (20%)
- 3 stars: 0 (0%)
- 2 stars: 0 (0%)
- 1 star: 0 (0%)
Such a beautiful cover crop! We planted this in September mixed with rye and hairy vetch, all from Hudson Valley Seed Co. In the spring they all came back vigorously - you can see all 3 in the photo - and by mid-May (in the Hudson Valley NY) the crimson clover produced these beautiful flowers. We're doing a weird experiment to try to gradually convert our lawn to a productive growing space - instead of tilling/removing the lawn grass entirely, we just dug a bunch of shovel-sized shallow holes throughout the lawn, broke up the soil clumps, added a tiny bit of compost, and planted the cover crop seeds directly into the holes. It was far from ideal conditions, with very poor soil, and the initial fall growth was limited, but this spring the clover rye and vetch all grew back excellently and look like they might be out-competing the remaining grass!
Quick to germinate and very useful in weed suppression, much preferred for amending the soil
Great service and great seed - it was up in less than a week!
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