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

Reduce watering slightly in winter when growth slows.

Pruning is generally not necessary for Golden Clover unless it is becoming too vigorous or spreading invasively.

If needed, trim back leggy growth in late spring or early summer after flowering to encourage a more compact form and potentially a second bloom. Remove any dead or damaged stems.

Golden Clover can be easily propagated by seed. Sow seeds directly into the garden in early spring or fall.

They benefit from a period of cold stratification, so sowing in autumn or storing seeds in the refrigerator for a few weeks before spring sowing is recommended. Division of established clumps is also possible.

Repotting is typically not applicable to Trifolium aureum as it is an herbaceous perennial often grown as an annual or in mass plantings.

If grown in a container and it becomes root-bound, repot into a slightly larger container in early spring using well-draining potting mix. Ensure adequate drainage holes.