Wild White Clover Seed

If you have a spare piece of ground we do recommend you grow wild white clover. This provides excellent pollen for honey bees. Clover honey is very pleasing to the taste.

This plant will attract a host of beneficial insects including quite harmless Bumble Bees and Butterflies. We must do all we can to preserve our wildlife.

We have also heard that if you plant clover instead of grass if you have dogs then you don't get the brown patches when they wee!

Also known as Dutch clover.

Will you be lucky enough to grow a four leaved clover? There is a myth that says finding a four leaved clover (they usually have three) will bring you good luck.

Recommended by the RHS to be an excellent attractant and nectar source for bees and other beneficial insects.

• Herbaceous perennial.
• Will grow on poor soil (must be kept moist).
• Beautiful white flowers.
• Low growing (but please note un-trimmed it can reach 8" / 20 cm tall).
• Flowers from June - September.
• Mix in a bucket of fine soil or sand, thoroughly stirred and broadcast over the area you wish to sow - ideally just before rain is expected or during a fine shower.
• Sow April - August.

• Culinary Uses
• Young flowers can be eaten in salad.
• Leaves can be eaten, however humans can struggle to digest it in it's raw state and therefore is better boiled first like spinach.
• Flowers and seed pods can be dried and ground to make into flour.

• Other Uses
• Sometimes grown for livestock feed.