There are several clover types that have come from Europe, one being from near Turkey in east Europe, Trifolium Alexandrium. Another clover that is very common in New Zealand and North America is the Trifolium Repens. This clover has three leaves, and they have a fold on the middle of them. Also a white semi circle line goes through each leaf.
That is all I know for now. I used to study clovers several years ago, but I have forgotten alot now!
Europe~Apex
Europe
the year that they came was in 1607 when Europe came to America
Clover
The address of the Clover Public Library is: 107 Knox Street, Clover, 29710 1489
none that was the last castle :)
Marguerite Daisy, Argyranthemum Frutescens, Red Clover and English holly (Forget-me-not)
fibrous.
"Between 1900 and 1910, most immigrants came to the U.S. from Europe" is a declarative sentence.
Yes, the word 'clover' is a noun, a word for a type of small plant, a word for a thing.
The explorers came from Europe.
A clover is a type of plant found in locations throughout the world. There are 300 different types of clovers and they are green in color.
Clover generally needs about 1 inch of water per week to thrive, but this can vary depending on the specific type of clover and environmental conditions.
Red clover is the state flower of Vermont.Specifically, the wildflower carries the scientific name of Trifolium pratense. It has the additional common names of cowgrass and pavine clover. It is native to Asia and Europe and naturalized in Vermont by way of early settlers from northern Europe.
One type of clover plant with tiny leaves is white clover (Trifolium repens). It is a common plant in lawns and pastures, known for its small white flowers and trifoliate leaves. White clover is a nitrogen-fixing plant that can help improve soil fertility.
Clover plants have a taproot system, consisting of a main root that grows vertically deep into the soil with smaller lateral branches extending outwards. This type of root system helps clover plants access nutrients and water from deeper soil layers.
Horses CAN eat winter clover but there is a type of fungi in it that will make them drool. It is harmless and will go away in a few days.