Fall and Winter Legumes
Armadillo Burr Medic^TM
Devine Little Burr Medic^TM
Jemalong Medic
Apache Arrowleaf Clover
Secada Winter Peas
Austrian Winter Peas
Whistler Winter Pea
Hubam Sweet Clover
Madrid Sweet Clover
Crimson Clover
Alfalfa – Cibola
Alfalfa – Highline
Alfalfa – Cuf 101

Crimson Clover

Crimson clover is the most widely adapted clover of all the clover species grown in the southeastern United States. Soil types range from sands to well-drained clay soils with a pH of 5 to 7. Best growth occurs at a pH of 6 to 7. Crimson clover seed is smaller than subterranean clover but has good seedling vigor. If planted early, it can produce a substantial amount of forage in the fall. Dixie is the predominant variety grown.

Crimson clover varieties begin flowering in March and mature in April. Although Dixie Crimson was selected for hard seed, summer seed germination has been a problem along the Texas Gulf Coast. Volunteer crimson seedlings have been observed as early as May and through the summer when substantial rainfall occurred. There was insufficient seed remaining by fall to produce a satisfactory stand.

Planting Dates	Soil Type	Soil pH	Drought Tolerance	Cold Tolerance
Sept. - Dec.	Sandy-Mixed	5.5-7.5	Good	Good

Min. Rainfall Requirements	Planting Rates (Row)	Planting Rates (Broadcast)	Planting Depths
22"	8-10 lbs/acre	12-15 lbs/acre	1/4-1/2"