I took the liberty of highlighting the common factor in all the data points. Specifically, never let the to few inches of soil dry out completely.I planted white clover in my lawn a few years ago. I had nothing but crabgrass in big patches. The problem with crabgrass is that it is an annual, and for a month in the spring, I had nothing but mud. I wanted anything tough and perennial - preferably something short and green and soft enough to walk on. I put down clover and a few kinds of grass seed. The clover took off first, and the next spring I had big patches of clover, and almost no mud.
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