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domino white clover logo

Domino White Clover

A white clover that thrives in cold, frost-prone environments with rapid regrowth and excellent persistence under grazing.

As a legume, Domino white clover (Trifolium repens) obtains nitrogen from the atmosphere and fixes it into the soil for its own use as well as for the grass growing around it. This translates into economic savings for farmers who plant clover to provide the nitrogen their pastures need rather than purchasing and applying nitrogen-based fertilizers.

In addition to nitrogen fixation, Domino has other economic benefits. Because it has high digestibility and contains more protein, it increases milk and meat production. This means more production for each dollar spent.

Nitrogen Icon

Nitrogen Fixation

icon erosion

Erosion Control

icon weed

Weed Control

icon compaction

Compacted Soils

icon recycling

Nutrient Recycling

Water Management Icon

Water Infiltration

icon quick growth

Quick Growth

icon forage

Quality Forage

icon nematode

Nematode Control

icon insect

Beneficial Insectary

key benefit

Image Gallery:

Species
Lifespan
Root Structure
Carbon Ratio
pH
Seeds Per Pound
Legume
Perennial
Tap Root
15:1
5.6-7.8
770,000

Planting Instructions:

Drilled
Broadcast
Seeding Rate:
4-5 lbs./acre (monoculture)
1-3 lbs./acre (in mixes)
8-10 lbs./acre (monoculture)
2-4 lbs./acre (in mixes)
Planting Depth:
1/8-1/4 inch
Ideal Soil:
Loam to clay-loam soils
Ideal Planting Season:
Spring & Fall
Forage Quality Ability to improve forage quality by suppressing weeds and providing highly nutritious forage  
Nutrient Recycling Ability to store excess nutrients for use in subsequent cash crops  
Quick Growth Ability to increase soil organic matter by accumulating biomass in a short period of time  
Weed Suppression Ability to suppress weeds by shading soil and releasing allelopathic chemicals  
Nitrogen Fixation Ability to fix nitrogen into your soil for your subsequent cash crops to utilize as fertilizer for growth and energy  
Beneficial Insectary Ability to attract beneficial insects and reduce your reliance on costly insecticides  
Soil Compaction Ability to increase nutrient uptake and root development by breaking up dense and compacted soil  
Erosion Control Ability to hold soil in place to capture and retain moisture from rainfall and prevent topsoil erosion  
Water Management Ability to increase field productivity by improving the drainage of wet soils  
Heat Ability to tolerate heat stress caused by warm temperatures and/or limited water availability  
Drought Ability to tolerate periods of limited water availability  
Sub-Freezing Ability to tolerate freezing temperatures for an extended period of time  
Shade Ability to tolerate low light conditions caused by plant competition  
Flood Ability to tolerate standing water or flooded areas for a limited period of time  
Low Fertility Ability to tolerate soils with limited nitrogen, and other mineral resources necessary for growth  
Silage  
Hay  
Grazing  
Stockpile  
Pollinator  
Protein  
Relative Forage Value  
Water Soluble Carbohydrates  
Total Digestible Nutrients  
Corn  
Cotton  
Rice  
Soybean  
Wheat  
Red=Host, Green=Non-host, Yellow=Insufficient Data
Columbia Root Knot  
Northern Root Knot  
Southern Root Knot  
Soybean Cyst  
Sugarbeet Cyst