- Location
- Lincolnshire
In my experience clover needs to be sown in the spring rather than summer as it needs to get big enough to survive winter frosts.
Clover is resistant to glyphosate but doesn't like a lot of the herbs used in winter cereals such a DFF, Flufenacet etc.
On undersown Spring cereals we have used Triad and Spruce once the clover has got to the 3 leaf stage, with no bad impact on the clover.
I would drill my winter wheat into an established clover grass ley that I'd sprayed off with glyphosate as an entry into a clover under canopy system. It would work for us as we have rotational clover leys anyway. I've done oilseed rape this way but the rape canopy smothered the clover. Should be OK with wheat though I haven't tried it. Might be a leather jacket problem as well.
Clover is resistant to glyphosate but doesn't like a lot of the herbs used in winter cereals such a DFF, Flufenacet etc.
On undersown Spring cereals we have used Triad and Spruce once the clover has got to the 3 leaf stage, with no bad impact on the clover.
I would drill my winter wheat into an established clover grass ley that I'd sprayed off with glyphosate as an entry into a clover under canopy system. It would work for us as we have rotational clover leys anyway. I've done oilseed rape this way but the rape canopy smothered the clover. Should be OK with wheat though I haven't tried it. Might be a leather jacket problem as well.