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We
are often asked about the name of our company and why we chose it.
Besides having a bit of Irish in our blood, we think the clover plant
has some similarities to shallow gas, the core of our consulting business.
Although believed to
have originated in Europe, clover is naturalized in almost every
country. While Canada’s shallow gas resource is not quite
as worldly, it is very large, covering a huge area in southern Alberta
and Saskatchewan. The estimated original gas in place for southern
Alberta and Saskatchewan is 29.5 Tcf.
Clover is extremely hardy,
even growing in the Arctic Circle and at very high altitudes. We
at Clover Resources think that shallow gas production is a highly
reliable supply that is hardy enough to weather serious operational
neglect. However, paying attention to your shallow gas production
will heap big rewards.
The four-leaf clover
has long been a symbol of good luck. While we don’t rely entirely
on luck in our business, we’ll take it if it comes along,
even if it is only in our name.
Little-known facts about
clover:
- The
plant most commonly referred to as the shamrock is the white clover.
- The word Shamrock comes from the Celtic “seamrog,”
meaning “little clover.”
- In the Irish tradition, the shamrock represents the Holy Trinity.
- Four-leafed clover, considered a good-luck charm, occur about
once in every 10,000 three-leafed clover plants
- Folk remedies call for the use of Red Clover in treating dandruff,
sore throats, cough and eczema.
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