Arrowleaf clover is suited to areas receiving at least 450mm+ annual rainfall. Arrowleaf clover has proven to be very useful on deep acid sands with perched water tables and is able to tap into the moisture providing late spring and early summer growth. This may also help to lower these tables reducing the potential for salinisation. Leaves are large with leaflets showing pointing at the tips a characteristic of arrowleaf clover. Tolerance to water logging is poor so heavy and clay soils should be avoided. It can be rotationally grazed or used for making hay and silage. Arrowleaf has a high level of hard seed and to ensure good regeneration reduced grazing should occur to allow for flowering and seed set in the first year. It may take at least 12 months for the hard seed to break down making it an ideal plant for cropping rotations as well.