Whether you're looking for a grass alternative that tolerates heavy, light, or no foot traffic, we've got you covered with ...

Spending time outside is healthy for kids and pets, but your little explorers could be in for a nasty surprise if you plant ...

These are the 20 best strawberry companion plants to enhance growth, attract pollinators, repel pests, enrich soil, and create a thriving garden ecosystem.

Homeowners looking for a less fussy, more sustainable alternative to grass lawns have tried using clover (Trifolium repens), but more are looking to their tea shelves to inspire another option. Roman ...

Crush, J.R. and Caradus, J.R. (1995) Cyanogenesis Potential and Iodine Concentration in White Clover (Trifolium repens L.) Cultivars. New Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research, 38, 309-316.

Overall, the bright blue-flowered chicory plant (Cichorium intybus) accumulated the largest total metal concentration, followed by white clover (Trifolium repens), wild carrot (Daucus carota) and ...

The true Irish Shamrock (Seamog in Gaelic, summer plant) is Trifolium repens, commonly known as white clover. This tri-leafed plant grows wild throughout Ireland (and in temperate Europe and America).

PHOTO: Close up of The four leaf clover (Trifolium repens) is a rare variety of the common three leaf clover. (iStock │ #1715156370 – Galeh Nur Wihantara) ...

In fact, most scientists agree that the term “shamrock” refers to Trifolium Repens — or the white clover. Others believe that it is also used when referring to Trifolium Dubium or suckling clover.

There are more than 300 species of clovers across the globe. The phrase “the luck of the Irish” stems from from the idea that four-leaf clovers are mostly found in Ireland. Sir John Melton was ...

Thousands of people don a shamrock on St Patrick's Day but how many know their trifolium repens from their oxalis acetosella? BBC News Online unearthed the truth rooted behind the myth. It is commonly ...

Coop, I E. 1940. Cyanogenesis in white clover (Trifolium repens L.). III. A study of linamarase, the enzyme which hydrolyses lotaustralin. NZJ Sci Tech, 22, 71B–83B. Google Scholar Corkill, L. 1940.