And that's the reason why I want to start with the crimson clover. Crimson has a huge N return, which will save on fertilizer in the fall
Yeah, clover "fixes" it's own N. But like he said, Clover is tough to get started. Those lush Whitetail Institute plots that lure a fella into buying their product, are hard to realize if you don't spend your life establishing/working that product.
The prior poster is correct. Mow, spray (twice a few wks apart), then plant Bucwheat. In the fall, plant a Winter Wheat (that's an annual grain). NEXT spring, think about Clover if you like. Trust me, it's tough to jump in and achieve non-disappointing results year 1 planting a legume like Clover. Take it slow and you'll be happier in a couple years.
Also, let me mention. LIME, LIME, LIME. If you think you have enough, add more.