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Trifolium pallescens
Trifolium pallescens
Trifolium pallescens
Trifolium pallescens

Trifolium pallescens

TAXONOMY

FamilyFabaceae
GenusTrifolium
Zone4

ABOUT

Trifolium pallescens, commonly known as pale clover, is a perennial plant in the Fabaceae family. It is native to temperate regions and is often found in meadows and grasslands. This plant is known for its pale, almost white flowers and its ability to fix nitrogen in the soil, making it beneficial for soil health.

ALSO KNOWN AS

Pale Clover
Amoria pallescens
Trifolium arvernense
Trifolium glaciale
Trifolium glareosum

OVERVIEW

WaterMoist
SoilLoamy
LightIndirect Bright (6 Hours)
Temperature15° C
Humidity60%
Dormancy3 Months
pH6.5
Pressure1,013 mbar

DETAILS

Care Instructions
Pale clover prefers moderate temperatures and indirect bright light. It thrives in environments with moderate humidity and should be watered when the soil partially dries out. This plant is relatively easy to care for but does require some attention to its light and water needs.
Soil
Trifolium pallescens prefers loamy soil that is well-draining. It can tolerate a range of soil types but performs best in soil that is not too compacted. Ensure the soil remains moderately moist but not waterlogged.
Fertilizer
Use a balanced fertilizer with a nutrient composition of 5-10-10. Fertilize the plant during the growing season to support its development. Avoid over-fertilizing as it can lead to nutrient imbalances.
Repotting
Repot Trifolium pallescens when it outgrows its current container or when the soil becomes depleted. Choose a slightly larger pot with good drainage and fresh loamy soil. Repotting is best done in the early spring.
Propagation
Pale clover can be propagated through seeds or by division. Sow seeds in early spring or divide mature plants during the growing season. Ensure the new plants have adequate water and light to establish themselves.
Pruning
Pruning is generally not required for Trifolium pallescens. However, you can trim back any dead or damaged foliage to maintain the plant's appearance and health.
Toxicity
Trifolium pallescens is not toxic to pets or humans. It is safe to grow in gardens where pets and children may be present.
Additional
Pale clover is beneficial for soil health due to its nitrogen-fixing capabilities. It can be used in crop rotation and as a cover crop to improve soil fertility. Additionally, it attracts pollinators, making it a valuable plant for biodiversity.
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How To Grow Trifolium pallescens | EarthOne