Trifolium resupinatum

So the relationships will be pretty constant, it's just that it won't... species won't mature as early in those more northern states as they will here, but the same progression will occur.

So let's say we're in Mississippi and it's, uh, and we've got a plot of crimson clover, and then right next to it is balansa, and then Persian, berseem, arrowleaf red clover, and then a perennial white clover.

Those are the ones that I'm kinda gonna go through.

I would expect to see crimson that is flowering in, let's say, I mean, I mean, you'll see it flowering on the side of the highway in February.

So all of this that I'm talking about is relative to when the, essentially the end of that peak forage production window for each of these species.

So crimson is first.

A couple weeks later is gonna be balansa, and then some of the newer varieties of, uh, Persian clover are pretty similar to balansa, but maybe a little bit later.

So, uh, Grassland Oregon, for an example, has enhanced Persian clover.

Uh, and this would be c- a, a comparison between a brassica for summer feed, would be chicory and clover.

And one of the clovers that I think works well in tandem with chicory is Persian, Mowar Persian clover.

Annual sown-

Right

... top flowerer.

Right.

Yeah, I, I've seen a photo of you, Andrew, standing in a warehouse full of bags of Mowar Persian clover.

Is that...