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Pastures and rangelands

Gland clover

Name:

Gland clover (Trifolium glanduliferum)

Description:

A self-regenerating, semi-erect annual legume, suitable to neutral to mildly acid soils. The major advantage of gland clover is its resistance to red legged earth mite and aphids. Resistant to scorch. Moderately tolerant of waterlogging. Growth period similar to early maturing sub clovers (e.g. Dalkeith). Useful in mixtures with other temperate legumes or lucerne. Produces high seed yields.

Sowing rate 2–4 kg/ha. Inoculant Group C
Minimum average
annual rainfall
375 mm in Southern NSW to 550 mm in Northern NSW.
Variety:

Prima Ballard Seeds, Premier Seeds, New Seeds, Auswest Seeds, Seedmark/PlantTech

 

 

 

 

 

Gland clover

More information

  • Gland Clover (Primefact 634)
  • Introduction to selecting and using pastures in NSW (Agnote DPI-263)
  • Native pastures & native grasses
  • Pasture establishment
  • Pasture management
  • Pasture species & varieties
    • A-Z listing of all pasture species, types and varieties
    • Introduction to selecting and using pastures in NSW
    • Temperate grasses
    • Tropical grasses
    • Temperate legumes
    • Tropical legumes
    • Miscellaneous pasture herbs
    • Native grasses
    • Forage shrubs
    • Pasture varieties used in New South Wales 2010-2011
  • Rangelands
  • Silage and hay
  • Suggested pasture mixtures for different areas of NSW
  • Tropical perennial grasses
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