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Quantity
1
Trifolium incarnatum A reliably winter-hardy annual variety that does not multiply with runners (like perennial Red Clover does) and is easy to eliminate by tillage. Planted September through October, Crimson Clover forms a dense green carp...
Reviews
4.5
22 ratings
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Doing well!
Use this as a "cover" crop in my containers. Doing a lot better than last year. I think the key difference this year was to make sure the soil was well plowed before planting the clover. Clover is doing well in 100% 0f the containers and I am looking forward to planting in the spring.
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Laurie · December 6, 2025
Super fast sprouting
I planted crimson clover in the fall as a cover crop and was astonished to see the sprouts just a few days later. There is now a nice thick carpet of clover in my garden bed that will help keep the weeds down and replenish the soil.
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Anne · November 30, 2025
Crimson Clover
This seed was planted October 2 and began germinating almost immediately!! I have grown crimson clover before and it is gorgeous in the spring. Combined with winter rye grain, it will make a terrific green mulch for my garden.
