Arrowleaf clover is a cool-season annual that is highly productive in fall and spring and a top-choice forage for whitetails, especially when does are thriving fawns and bucks are about to begin antler growth. Though it’s an annual, arrowleaf clover is a heavy re-seeder – with the right management, you can get several seasons of production out of one planting. This plant is typical of most clovers with three leaflets. Each leaflet is arrow-shaped with a large white “V” mark. Leaves and stems are generally smooth and plants can obtain heights of four feet or more. In late spring, Arrowleaf clover produces clusters of white flowers with a light tinge of pink or purple. Growth normally occurs until hot weather hits in late June or July in most areas. The plant then disperses an abundance of seeds for future germination. Planting: Soil should be deep tilled or plowed and then lightly disked or dragged to smooth the seed bed. A common mistake in planting clover is burying the seed too deep which will gravely affect the germination. Clover should not be planted more than 1/8-inch deep. It works perfect with mixing Crimson clover 50-50On Feb-12-16 at 10:04:20 PST, seller added the following information: Add a map to your own listings. FREE Trial !