Bush cloverss are members of the pea family that generally sport purplish-pink flowers. Some species of bush clovers are shrub-like, while others grow as vines. As nitrogen-fixers, bush cloverss tend to be high in protein, and some species are used as cover crops. While some species are used as popular ornamentals, many bush cloverss are considered highly invasive, due to their ability to grow quickly and choke out native forbs and grasses.
Water:
Bush clovers thrives in balanced sunlight and moisture, preferring consistent soil moisture without waterlogging. Weekly watering is ideal, and it adapts well to varying rainfall patterns, making it a resilient choice for gardens. Its versatility enhances both ornamental and ecological value.
Propagation:
Bush clovers can be propagated through seeds, cuttings, or division. Ideal conditions include full sun to partial shade and well-draining soil. For cuttings, use healthy stems, a rooting hormone, and maintain humidity. Division is best in early spring or fall. Success is hindered by overwatering or poor light.
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