Compared to other cover crops, such as rye or wheat, clover has a high nitrogen utilization and is tolerant to a wide range of soildrains. Additionally, clover can provide trellised crop benefits such as shelter from wind and pest damage, providing an additional revenue stream for farmers. Overall, while there are some drawbacks to Clover as a cover crop in Michigan given its susceptibility to commonwnhost diseases such as blackleg and fairyring, it remains one of the most popular options on farm today.