Trifolium glomeratum
TAXONOMY
FamilyFabaceae
GenusTrifolium
Zone6
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Trifolium glomeratum, commonly known as clustered clover, is a species in the Fabaceae family. It is native to Europe and western Asia but has been introduced to other regions. This plant can be either annual or perennial and thrives in temperate climates. It is often found in grasslands, meadows, and along roadsides.
ALSO KNOWN AS
Amoria Glomerata
Clustered Clover
Micrantheum glomeratum
Microphyton glomeratum
Trifolium axillare
Trifolium duodecimnerve
OVERVIEW
VPDCalculate
WaterMoist
SoilLoamy
LightDirect Bright (6 Hours)
Temperature18° C
Humidity50%
Dormancy3 Months
pH6.5
Pressure1,013 mbar
DETAILS
Care Instructions
Clustered clover prefers full sun and moderate temperatures. It requires regular watering but can tolerate some drought once established. The plant thrives in moderate humidity and should be protected from extreme cold. It is relatively easy to care for and does not require frequent attention.Soil
Trifolium glomeratum prefers well-draining loamy soil. It can tolerate a range of soil types but performs best in moderately fertile soil. Ensure the soil is not waterlogged to prevent root rot.Fertilizer
Use a balanced fertilizer with a nutrient composition of 5-10-10. Fertilize the plant during the growing season to promote healthy growth. Avoid over-fertilizing as it can lead to excessive foliage at the expense of flowers.Repotting
Repotting is generally not necessary for this plant as it is often grown outdoors. If grown in containers, repot when the plant outgrows its current pot, typically every 1-2 years. Use fresh, well-draining soil during repotting.Propagation
Clustered clover can be propagated by seeds. Sow the seeds in early spring or fall. Ensure the soil is moist and keep the seeds in a sunny location. Germination usually occurs within a few weeks.Pruning
Pruning is not required for Trifolium glomeratum. However, you can trim back any dead or damaged foliage to maintain the plant's appearance. Deadheading spent flowers can also encourage more blooms.Toxicity
Trifolium glomeratum is not toxic to pets or humans. It is generally considered safe and can be used as forage for livestock.REVOLUTIONIZE YOUR PLANT CARE
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