Wow oh wow oh wow!!!!

Yep, what McF said. Good way to tell if you have sweet Clover or alfalfa is to take a few leaves, smash it a bit with your fingers and smell. Sweet Clover has a strong smell, not unpleasant but much stronger then Alfalfa.

You woulddn't want to put a bunch of hungry cattle into a lush patch of sweet clover. There might be a bloat problem. When cattle go into a pasture at green up they will adjust slowly then there doesn't seem to be a problem.

Cattle really want nothing to do with the stems of Sweet Clover as it shoots to seed. But then, if given a choice they will want nothing to do with any seedy stems. Whether it be WSG, CSG, alfalfa or whatever.
 
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