Rabbit-foot clover (Trifolium arvense)

Flowers are dense and fuzzy and come from leaf axils at the tips of branching stems. White to pale-pink in color. Leaves are compound and in threes, mostly toothless and tapered at the base. The leaf surface has fine hairs all around the edges.
The annual growth cycle does well in part shade or sun, dry sandy soil, and disturbed sites.
Greens and leaves can be eaten by wildlife such as rodents and small mammals. This plant can also be used as a natural remedy for some stomach issues in humans (according to minnesotawildflowers.com).