Outstanding persistence
	High forage production
	Designed for continuous and rotational grazing systems
	Aggressive stolen activity
	Excellent seedling vigor
	Improved drought tolerance
	Widely adapted
	Winterhardy

Resolute is an intermediate white clover that was developed from a western Georgia ecotype population. This ecotype population was selected based on its persistence under grazing and under summer-drought and heat stress in that region. Resolute has outstanding persistence when compared to other intermediate and ladino white clovers and will successfully persist in tall fescue and bermudagrass grazing systems over a long period of time. Resolute has higher forage production when compared to other intermediate white clovers and higher total forage production than ladino white clovers in long term tests. The persistence of Resolute, coupled with its ability to give greater percentages of clover in available forage supply, results in higher animal gain when compared to ladino cultivars.

Seeding Rate: 6-8 lbs./Acre alone, 2-4 lbs./Acre in mixtures

	Resistant to leaf diseases and field viruses
	High forage yields
	Ideal for pastures
	Superior persistence
	Excellent seedling vigor
	Aggressive stolon activity
	Drought tolerant
	Widely adapted

Pinnacle is a new ladino clover variety developed for today's high performance pasture needs. Look for excellent establishment and seedling vigor along with cool season productivity and the aggressive season long growth necessary to maximize grazing. Pinnacle has a very upright growth habit with numerous fine stems and large dark green leaves. This variety was bred for superior persistence and can stand up to leaf disease and virus pressure. Pinnacle is adapted throughout the United States and Canada, wherever ladino clovers are grown.

Seeding Rate: 6-8 lbs./Acre alone, 2-4 lbs./Acre in mixtures

Kura clover is best known as the clover that sleeps, creeps, then leaps. Kura is no ordinary clover. It has an extensive deep taproot and underground (rhizome) stem system which enables it to obtain water from deeper in the soil profile than other clovers. This extensive root-rhizome-crown complex gives Kura clover excellent persistence, this also helps Kura clover to grow and strive in many different soil types and growing conditions. The above ground portion of Kura clover is very leafy and high in feed value. Kura clover has great potential as a pasture legume for either continuous or rotational grazing. Because Kura clover is not productive during the establishment year, we suggest that you plant a non-competitive legume along with Kura like birdsfoot trefoil for weed control and to enhance yields.

Seeding Rate: 10 lbs./Acre alone, 6 lbs./Acre in mixtures

• Vastly improved winter survival over other trefoil varieties
• Heaving tolerant
• High level of Fusarium wilt resistance
• Upright growth habit
• Earlier flowering than Norcen
• Fast recovery after cutting
• Higher yield over life of stand than other varieties
• Developed by Cornell University
• Performs on poorly drained soils

Widely adapted with proven performance, Pardee birdsfoot trefoil was developed by the Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station in Ithaca, NY. This upright, hay-type variety has an earlier maturity than both Norcen and Viking. Pardee was derived from a mixture of trefoil varieties and plant introductions. This genetic material was selected for vigor and resistance to Fusarium wilt. The result is a forage with greater disease resistance, better stand persistence and higher yields.

Pardee can be used on poorly drained soils but will perform well on good soils, too. It has vastly improved winter survival over other trefoil varieties and recovers quickly after cutting. All of these characteristics contribute to higher yields over the life of the stand when compared to other varieties. In 1999 yield trials in New York, Pardee was the highest yielding variety in the first production year, was 37% more resistant to Fusarium wilt than unselected experimental varieties and 17% more resistant than Norcen and had the greatest number of plants per square foot in the first production year.

Seeding Rate: 8-10 lbs. Acre/Alone 2-8 lbs. Acre/Mixture