After establishment, you can graze from October to July. White clover does best in a fescue sod with or without red clover, and in bermuda, dallis, or bahiagrass. Unless you want white clover to remain as a perennial, you usually do not seed it with ryegrass and small grains. Their production periods are not well matched and the grass may need nitrogen before the clover will produce it. Use red clover alone as a hay crop or in a mixture with tall fescue and white clover.
Red clover does best in heavy or silty soils in North Mississippi.
More red clover is being used in winter annual grazing mixtures with annual legumes such as crimson clover. Crimson clover will produce more winter growth, with red clover producing extended spring and early summer growth. This late growth with ryegrass is often used for hay. It is adapted to a wide variety of soils. Use in bermuda, dallis, or bahia pastures or seed with wheat and ryegrass.