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When I didn't have much clover yet I would go around my yard digging up clumps of it, take it to a place where I needed to start some, dig a quick hole, push the clover clump into the hole, step on it lightly to seat it well in it's new spot and water it once a day for a few days and it should grow right in. I have done it many times and never had one fail. It will take a long time for it to spread, though. If you want it to spread faster don't mow it until it's reseeded itself- which seems to take quite a long time. I have never had the patience to wait until my white flowers turned into seeds so I don't know how long it takes. Alternatively I have dug up trowels full of clover and grown them in a pot or planter. That way you don't have to worry about mowing them down or how long it's taking for them to seed. Once their seeds are ready (brown and shake seeds out of their cubby holes), then you can plant them. People make a big deal out of planting clover but just do what nature does and you will be fine. Nature just drops the seeds on ground and in spring, when they get 4-5 days of rain, they grow. You can buy Dutch white clover seeds any place that sells seeds or feed to farmers as many of them plant white clover for cover crops.

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