White sweet clover does well for bees, but did you know that it is a persistent pest of the tall grass prairie? Why not try planting an area to native wildflowers for consistent late June, July and August nectar sources for honeybees, not to mention refuge for all sorts of native pollinators. Contact your local NRCS office, there might be some federal dollars to assist you in enrolling agricultural ground into Conservation setaside programs, plus getting the ground prepared and planted. Planting right after soybeans yields good results.

Thank you so much for that excellent information! We're far from the prairie and white clover doesn't seem to be invasive here, but that's definitely something I'll add in next time I recommend clover to folks further away. (We've got masses of wildflowers on the 56 acres of our property which goes wild, or we'd definitely take your other advice too!)