| In August, open areas can be planted with perennial cover crops such as clover or sainfoin, sometimes called esparcet or holy clover. |
|
| Alongside the orchids other wild flowers such as yellow-wort, sainfoin and stemless thistle grow in abundance. |
|
| I'm watching the mouse and the mouse is watching me, and I can smell the dust and the sainfoin and the cool plastery smell, and I'm up the Amazon, and it's bliss, pure bliss. |
|
| Only in Flanders and a few contiguous districts was grain rotated with soil-restoring fodder crops, such as clover, lucerne, and sainfoin, and fallow thus eliminated. |
|
| The nectar, perfumed with the fragrance of thyme and sainfoin, gives a honey of a very high quality. |
|
| After learning that eating sainfoin, but not fescue, was followed by a stomachache, the lambs knew to pick cocksfoot over alfalfa when given the choice in the future. |
|
| Until 1860, Deauville went from the reign of one mayor to another and slowly became famous as horse territory and for cultivating sainfoin. |
|
| Other popular varieties include common sorrel, bird's-foot trefoil, borage and sainfoin. |
|
| Besides clover and Chamomile the other medieval favourites were medick and sainfoin. |
|
| For example, some forages such as sainfoin negatively affected parasite species living in the small intestine of sheep but not those in the stomach. |
|
| Meadows abound with sainfoin, yellow rattles, rampions, orchids, campions, clovers, pink Bistort, Viper's Bugloss, Ox-eye Daisy, bellflowers and even Orange lilies. |
|
| It contains a highly palatable blend of Persist Forb, X-9 Grazing Alfalfas, SAUNA Perennial Forage Chicory, Sainfoin, and WINA Golden-Jumpstart Annual Clovers. |
|
