Apache Arrowleaf Clover Seed is Out of Stock for the season. Check out all of the Clover Seed varieties we offer here. Call our office with any questions (800-552-1027). The Apache Arrowleaf Clover was developed by the University of Texas A&M with the goals of improving upon Yuchi Clover. This includes improving its susceptibility to to lethal wilt and other conditions.~~~ The Apache Arrowleaf Clover was developed by the University of Texas A&M with the goals of improving upon Yuchi Clover. This includes improving its susceptibility to to lethal wilt and other conditions. Product Information Application or Use: Cattle Forage, Livestock Grazing, Food Plot, Cover Crop, Erosion Control Germination Time: 7 - 14 days, under optimal conditions Growing Locations: Warm Season, Transition Zone, Cool Season Height: 4 feet; if left uncut/not grazed Sunlight Requirements: 4 - 6 hours Advantages: Developed from Yuchi; includes improving its susceptibility to lethal wilt and other conditions. When to Plant: Recommended planting time is fall and spring when nighttime temperatures are consistently below 65 degrees. Product Details Annual cool season reseeding clover Great choice for fall and winter forage and food plots Resistant to lethal wilt Tolerant to BYMV disease High survival rate Product Information Apache Arrowleaf Clover is an annual reseeding clover developed by the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station at Texas A & M University. By eliminating the genetic trait for susceptibility, Apache, unlike Yuchi, is resistant to lethal wilt. Apache is also tolerant to BYMV disease, and when infected, has a higher survival rate than Yuchi. Apache has greater forage production in early spring than Yuchi and its total season forage production is greater or equal to that of Yuchi. Apache flowers 10-14 days earlier than Yuchi. Apache Arrowleaf Clover is commonly planted with ryegrass for spring forage. *Product packaging may appear different than what is pictured. ~~~ Ensure a soil pH of between 6.5 to 8. Plant at a rate of 10 to 15 lbs. per acre, at a depth between 1/4 in. and 1/2 in. Plant during Fall.
