Choose the rhizobia inoculant labeled for your species of established clover. Select type "B" for red or white clover fields, type "O" for arrowleaf clovers or type "R" for white crimson or berseem clovers. Alternatively, there are inoculants marked for clover generally. They will work, but they may be less effective than those tuned to a specific clover species.
Water the tilled-up soil a day or so before reseeding with rhizobia clover seed. The soil must be moist for the bacteria to be active and remain alive in the soil. Introducing rhizobia into dry soil will result in a loss of bacteria and wasted time and money.
Mix the clover seed with the rhizobacteria inoculant of choice in a clean bucket, following the product label directions precisely to coat the seed in the inoculant and prepare it to go into the soil.
Lay the seed mix or slurry down in the tilled-up furrows of an established clover field at the recommended spread rate for that species of clover seed and the desired coverage.
Cover the seed and bacteria with the displaced soil on either side of the furrow.
Water the soil well to create a moist environment for seed germination and for the bacteria to do their work.