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Trifolium striatum
Trifolium striatum
Trifolium striatum
Trifolium striatum

Trifolium striatum

TAXONOMY

FamilyFabaceae
GenusTrifolium
Zone6

ABOUT

Trifolium striatum, commonly known as Knotted Clover, is a species in the Fabaceae family. It is native to Europe and prefers temperate climates. This plant can be either annual or biennial and is often found in meadows, grasslands, and roadsides. It has a dormancy period during the colder months.

ALSO KNOWN AS

Knotted Clover
Trifolium conicum
Trifolium cylindricum
Trifolium incanum
Trifolium kitaibelianum
Trifolium striatum subsp. brevidens
Trifolium tenuiflorum

OVERVIEW

WaterDry
SoilLoamy
LightDirect Bright (6 Hours)
Temperature15° C
Humidity50%
Dormancy3 Months
pH6.5
Pressure1,013 mbar

DETAILS

Care Instructions
Knotted Clover thrives in direct bright light and prefers moderate temperatures. It does well in environments with moderate humidity. Water the plant when the soil has dried out almost completely, and ensure it has good air circulation.
Soil
Trifolium striatum prefers well-draining loam soil. It can tolerate a range of soil types but does best in moderately nutrient-rich soil. Ensure the soil is not waterlogged to prevent root rot.
Fertilizer
This plant generally does not require additional fertilization. If the soil is particularly poor, a balanced fertilizer can be applied sparingly during the growing season.
Repotting
As an annual or biennial plant, repotting is generally not necessary. If grown in a container, ensure it has enough space to grow and replace the soil annually to maintain nutrient levels.
Propagation
Knotted Clover can be propagated by seeds. Sow the seeds in early spring or fall, directly into the soil. Ensure the seeds are lightly covered with soil and kept moist until germination.
Pruning
Pruning is not typically required for Trifolium striatum. However, removing spent flowers can encourage more blooms and prevent the plant from self-seeding excessively.
Toxicity
Trifolium striatum is not known to be toxic to pets or humans. It is generally considered safe to grow in gardens and meadows.
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How To Grow Trifolium striatum | EarthOne