| |
The typical signs associated with alsike clover are gastrointestinal distress, including mild colic and diarrhea. Photodermatitis ("sunburn") is also possible, especially on the parts of the body that contact the wet grass (lower legs, mouth).
Alsike clover (Trifolium hybridum): This perennial legume can either be dug in after two or three months or left in for one or two years; good for wet, acid soils; sow in April to August.
Alsike Clover [2] Trifolium hybridum as clover honey. Alsike clover honey is one of the very best honey plants in America.[2] ...
alsike clover Trifolium hybridum Amatungula Carissa macrocarpa American black nightshade; popolo-kikania; apple of Sodom Solanum americanum American bugseed Corispermum americanum var. rydbergii American burnweed; fireweed Erechtites hieraciifolia ...
Vanlig Alsikeklöver [Swedish]: Trifolium hybridum hybridum Vanlig Brännässla [Swedish]: Urtica dioica dioica Vanlig Byhøymole [Norwegian]: Rumex obtusifolius obtusifolius Vanlig Fjällnejlika [Swedish]: Lychnis alpina var. alpina ...
Alsike Clover, Red Clover, White Clover Arrowgrass Baneberry, Dolls Eyes, White Cohosh, Snakeberry Belladonna or Deadly Nightshade Birdsfoot Trefoil Black Locust Bleeding Heart, Squirrel Corn, Dutchmans Breeches Bloodroot Bouncing Bet and Cow Cockle ...
Swedish, or alsike, clover (T. hybridum) is similarly used in the same area. The common white, or Dutch, clover (T. repens) is also cultivated at times but is considered a weed in fields and pastures, where it spreads rapidly.
Other plants used for cover crops include alfalfa, clover (red, alsike, alyce, crimson, sweet), barley, bromegrass, lespedeza. Most are sown in the early spring and plowed under in the fall.
Alpine Lady's Mantle, Alpine Meadow-grass, Alpine Meadow-rue, Alpine Milk-vetch, Alpine Mouse-ear, Alpine Pearlwort, Alpine Pennycress, Alpine Rockcress, Alpine Rush, Alpine Saw-wort, Alpine Sow-thistle, Alpine Speedwell, Alpine Willowherb, Alsike ...
See also: Clover, Clove, May, Alfalfa, Green
 
|