White clover

তামার্কে

Trifolium repens L.

light
Sun–part
water
Medium
tall
13 cm
wide
30 cm

Fabaceae

Also called White Dutch clover, New Zealand Clover, Ladino clover, Giant clover, White Clover

Formerly Amoria repens

When it flowers

Flowers February to May and July to December in the tropics.

Read from iNaturalist photographs of it in flower. A month counts at 50% of the best month's flowering share (smoothed over three months) and 10% of its flowering count, from at least 100 flowering observations in the band.

PetsNo pet-safety information yet
PeopleNo safety information yet

If a child, a pet or anyone may have eaten a plant, contact a doctor or vet straight away, or call the National Poisons Information Centre (AIIMS, New Delhi) on 1800 116 117, free and open 24 hours.

Something wrong with it?

About it

Grows as
PerennialKew's checklist, not yet checked
Climate
TemperateKew's checklist, not yet checked
Wild in
Macaronesia, NW. Africa, Egypt to Zimbabwe, Europe to Mongolia and HimalayaKew's checklist, not yet checked
Light
Full sun to part shade (3 h or more)Read from NC State Extension, one source
Height
10 cm to 15 cmRead from NC State Extension, one source
Spread
30 cmRead from NC State Extension, one source
Water
Average: moist, well drainedRead from NC State Extension, one source
Flowers
WhiteRead from NC State Extension, one source
Coldest it survives
-40 °C (USDA zone 3a)Read from NC State Extension, one source

Not known yet: heat, hottest it survives.

Grow it with

Suggested by a rule, not by a gardener: same climate (kew), flowering when this plant does not (inaturalist), and a different shape.

In other languages (12)

Dutch
witte klaver
Spanish
Trébol blanco, Carretón blanco
root
TRIREP, Bolitsche, Tarfój bjânc
German
Weiß-Klee, Kriech-Klee
Russian
Клевер ползучий, Клевер белый, Амория ползучая
Portuguese
Trevo-branco, Trevo-da-sorte
French
Trèfle blanc, Trèfle rampant
Catalan
Trèvol blanc
Korean
토끼풀
Swedish
Vitklöver
Italian
Trifoglio bianco
Finnish
Valkoapila

Where this comes from

A fact “checked by a majority of its sources” was settled by a vote of the pages it was read from, not by a person reading it; one marked “one source” rests on that page alone. Anything else not marked checked has not been checked yet. Where nothing is known, the page says so rather than guess.