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<blockquote data-quote="Chuckie" data-source="post: 1179477" data-attributes="member: 637"><p>If you use Durana clover, you would never have to re-seed it. It spreads by stolens and seed. It is like Johnson grass. It has spread from pastures into my bermuda and Zoysia grass and it will soon cover the entire yard. I have never seen anything like it.</p><p>The seed is expensive, but the way it spreads, you could under seed it and it soon will spread through out the area. It stays green in the winter time, but stays very tiny below where the cows can grab it. Then on warm days, it will grow. The Army worms took it all the way down, but as soon as they were gone, it is coming back really thick. </p><p></p><p>I think this clover is so under utilized as no other clover compares to it. I have planted white clover before and red. This clover will grows taller than white ladino clover if left unglazed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Chuckie, post: 1179477, member: 637"] If you use Durana clover, you would never have to re-seed it. It spreads by stolens and seed. It is like Johnson grass. It has spread from pastures into my bermuda and Zoysia grass and it will soon cover the entire yard. I have never seen anything like it. The seed is expensive, but the way it spreads, you could under seed it and it soon will spread through out the area. It stays green in the winter time, but stays very tiny below where the cows can grab it. Then on warm days, it will grow. The Army worms took it all the way down, but as soon as they were gone, it is coming back really thick. I think this clover is so under utilized as no other clover compares to it. I have planted white clover before and red. This clover will grows taller than white ladino clover if left unglazed. [/QUOTE]
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