Clover and white oak have different nutrient requirements. The biggest concern is the lime. what is your soil pH? If it tested 6.0 or higher, I'd strongly reconsider the lime. Even as low as pH 5.0-5.5 it is probably unnecessary for optimal tree health. If you are bringing the soil close to pH 7or higher definately quit liming around the white oaks.
I can't recall the pH of the soil that was tested, ATH, but since my land is in northwest Louisiana I know the pH is pretty low. All my paperwork is over there at my camp (I live near Dallas now), so I can't say right now how much lime per acre was recommended for the food plots. I do recall spreading 15 tons of lime on the 7 acre pond prior to filling it, so the soil is pretty acid.
I spread the lime and fertilizer in some places in the woods, and one of the goals is to increase acorn production. The other goal, since acorns only feed the deer for a short time in the fall, is to increase the quality and quantity of the natural browse that is available to the deer. Browse, unlike acorns, feeds the deer year around. In any case I doubt I'm putting down enough lime to raise the pH anywhere near 7 as despite the heavy treatment on the pond the pH of the water in the pond is still low (need to add another treatment of lime).
Since UrbanHunter is in Georgia, which is pine tree country too, I mentioned the lime since his soil is most likely very acidic as well. But then, I'm no arborist
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, so he might want to be sure and tell the guys that do his soil test that he's trying to increase white oak acorn production.