Field Clover prefers consistent moisture, especially during establishment. Water deeply when the top 2-3 cm of soil feels dry. Avoid waterlogging, as this can lead to root rot.

Reduce watering slightly during dormancy, but never allow the soil to completely dry out.

Pruning is typically not required for Trifolium campestre, as it is an annual or short-lived perennial often grown as a groundcover or in meadows. If it becomes too dense or you wish to encourage reseeding, you can mow it down in late summer after seed set.

Field Clover readily self-seeds. To propagate, collect seeds in late summer or fall after they have matured. Sow seeds directly onto prepared soil in early spring or fall.

It can also be propagated vegetatively through division of established clumps, though this is less common.

Repotting is not applicable to Trifolium campestre as it is typically grown in the ground, in meadows, or as a cover crop. If grown in containers, it is usually treated as an annual and replaced each season or allowed to self-seed.