I'm not sure how big your orchard area is. But if you have entrenched quackgrass, it may well be robbing your
trees of moisture and nutrients.
I find that long-established quackgrass forms two layers, surface and deep. At that stage, its competitive abilities are substantial. I don't know a plant that will out-compete quackgrass. I like the idea of clovers, but I'm skeptical.
Mechanical eradication in a small area is possible, but you really have to want it. That means digging and pulling the
roots and rhizomes by hand.
What I find is that its impact on trees can be managed by harassing it so that it can't form the mature two-layer mat over the tree's
root zone. It's much easier to pull out root clumps and rhizomes in spring, before its fine root hairs grow.
I guess this is rather off topic, since it doesn't directly
answer the OP. It's just my 2 cents, as a scarred veteran of the quackgrass wars.