• LESS WORK, MORE PLAY: The low maintenance lawn seed that proves yards ain't hard; strawberry clover needs less mowing and watering once established and is best for USDA Zones 6A–9A.
• SAFE FOR USE AROUND PEOPLE AND PETS*: This clover seed contains no artificial ingredients or pesticides, so your whole crew can get out there and play without worry.
• PRETTY IN PINK: Watch your yard bloom with soft pink flowers - the signature look of strawberry clover and a beautiful sign your low-maintenance lawn is thriving.

*When used as directed. Don't eat it, drink it, rub it in your eye... you get the point.

Face it, you've got better things to do than spend every Saturday mowing and watering your yard. You've got cookouts to host and sprinkler-dodging championships to win. That's why we created O.M. Scott & Sons Strawberry Clover Seed - a premium natural lawn seed that grows a naturally low-maintenance, drought tolerant yard with soft pink blooms that'll make the whole neighborhood jealous. Whether you're starting fresh or overseeding into an existing yard, it's best for yards in USDA Zones 6A–9A, safe for use around kids and pets (when used as directed), and free of pesticides and artificial ingredients. Go hard on your yard, not on your weekends.

Seed Type(s): Strawberry clover

Coverage: 1,000 sg. ft.

Size: 2 lbs.

SKU: 18437C

Product Label

Safety data sheet can be found at: https://www.scottsmsds.com

Where to Use: Good for all yards especially those in USDA Zones 6A-9A. It's great for hard to mow patches or in your entire yard and thrives in a wide range of soil conditions, including alkaline soils

How to Use: Just once is all it takes to get things going. Strawberry Clover is a perennial, so it comes back year after year. Reseed only if thin or bare spots develop over time.

When to Use: Plant in the spring or fall, at least 6 weeks before your area's first typical frost, when the average daily air temperature in your city is consistently between 60°F and 70°F for two weeks.

How Often to Use: Growing a new yard or overseeding an existing yard

Overseeding Your Existing Yard:

1. Get Ready: Mow your existing yard on a low setting and bag the clippings. Rake the area to loosen the soil and clear out any dead grass or debris. This helps the clover seeds settle in.
2. Apply: Pour the seed into your Scotts spreader and set it to the overseeding rate in the Spreader Settings table. Walk your yard, applying the seed evenly and slightly overlapping each pass.
3. Rake: Lightly rake the seed into the soil to ensure good seed-to-soil contact.
4. Water: Lightly water the seeded area so the soil surface is moist. Keep it damp by watering twice a day for the first two weeks. Clover will begin to grow in 7–10 days.
5. Mow: Once established, mow to your desired height and leave the clippings on the lawn for a natural feeding.

Growing a New Yard:

1. Get Ready: Rake the area to loosen the top layer of soil approximately 2 inches deep. Remove any dead grass, debris, or rocks to ensure good seed-to-soil contact.
2. Apply: Pour the seed into your Scotts spreader and set it to the new yard rate in the Spreader Settings table. Apply at a steady pace, slightly overlapping each pass.
3. Rake: Lightly rake the seed into the soil so it's slightly covered.
4. Water: Lightly water the seeded area daily so the soil surface stays moist. Continue watering daily for two weeks after the seed begins to sprout. Clover will begin to grow in 7–10 days.
5. Mow: Once your clover is fully established, mow to desired height and leave the clippings on the lawn for a natural feeding.

Whether you're overseeding an existing yard or starting a new yard, the spreader settings are the same:

• Scotts Broadcast/Rotary Spreader: 2
• Scotts Drop Spreader: 3 1/2
• Scotts Wizz Spreader: 3 1/2
• Scotts Hand-Held Spreader: 3

Clover needs consistent moisture to get started. For the first two weeks, water lightly twice a day. You're aiming to keep the soil surface consistently damp, not soggy.

Once your Strawberry Clover is established, it's remarkably self-sufficient. Its natural drought tolerance means it needs much less water than traditional grass.

• Patience Pays Off: You'll start to see clover sprouts in about 7–10 days. Keep watering daily until 2 weeks after the seedlings emerge.
• Mowing Optional: One of the best parts about a clover yard is that you don't have to mow it as often. When you do, set your mower to a higher setting to avoid cutting off those signature pink flower heads.
• Free Fertilizer: Leave your strawberry clover clippings on the lawn after mowing and help the yard feed itself.
• Keep It Recyclable: The bag is made from paper. When you're done, toss it in your curbside recycling bin. Always check locally for recycling availability.

• Safe for Use Around People and Pets: This product is safe for use around people and pets. Just use it as directed - don't eat it, drink it, or rub it in your eyes. You get the point.
• Tread Lightly at First: Your new seedlings are delicate. While it's safe for your family to be in the yard, heavy foot traffic can crush seedlings before they take root. Give them a couple of weeks to establish.
• Gear Up: We recommend wearing gloves and closed-toe shoes during application. Save the flip-flops for when you're admiring your handiwork.
• Wash Up: Wash your hands after application. It's a good rule of thumb for any yard work. • Store It Right: Store leftover seed in a cool, dry place, sealed in the original bag, away from direct sunlight.