White and Yellow sweet clover are very similar plants thriving after fires. This drought tolerant plant can invade roadsides and disturbed areas. It degrades native grasslands by overtopping and shading native sun-loving plants thereby reducing diversity.
Hand pull when the ground is moist and in late fall.
Spot spray as needed.
Cut first and second year stems near the ground.
This sun loving plant is often found along river banks and lakeshores. It is useful for erosion control, wetland restoration, and food for wildlife. This plant is adaptable to many locations as long as there is well drained soil.

Often a rare to find plant, it has deep cultural roots in the Dakota community. The roots were an important part of the vegetable diet, being eaten fresh or cooked after being peeled. They can also be dried and hung like garlic for later use.
