Sowing instructions

Seed your own luck! Lawn Clovers are small leafed white clovers which are drought tolerant. With Lawn Clover you can safe on fertilizer because clovers capture nitrogen from the atmosphere, fixate it in the soil and make it available for grass growth. By doing so, you will create a self-sufficient lawn which is drought tolerant, dense and will give weeds less chance. As a bonus your lawn will suffer less and recover faster from damages and pet urine spots. Last but not least, clover will help to increase biodiversity; it’s a sustainable choice!

New seeding:

Level surface, remove stones and weeds and fertilise. Soil temperature should be minimum 10 degrees.
Sow in two crossed directions.
Rake gently to bury the seeds and roll the surface to ensure good contact between soil and seeds. Take care that seeds are not deeper than 0.5 cm in the soil.
Irrigate frequently to avoid drought.
Mow the lawn at length of 5 cm, cut to 3 cm. Frequent mowing is necessary to create a fine and small leafed appearance.

Overseeding:

Mow the lawn and remove the cuttings. Soil temperature for overseeding should be minimum 10 degrees.
Sow in two crossed directions.
Rake the lawn gently to divide the seeds through the existing plants.
Irrigate frequently to avoid drought.
Mow the lawn frequently at 3cm. This will create light and air for the new plants to establish. Frequent mowing is necessary to create a fine and small leafed appearance.

Frequent mowing is necessary to create clovers with a fine and small leafed appearance.

Germination: 2 - 4 weeks. Mow frequently and fertilise and irrigate sufficiently.

Dosing for a pure Lawn Clover field: 10 g/m2

Dosing when mixed with grass seeds: 50 g Lawn Clover seeds per kg of grass seed

Overseeding into an existing lawn: 1.5 g/m2