I purchased some shamrock plants for a party at my home and was wondering how I can keep them growing since they are nice-looking plants. Potted shamrock plants are commonly available around St ...

Bring a whole pot filled with them — or, at least, their look-a-likes — into your house with the charm of a shamrock plant (Oxalis spp.). These plants may often be associated with St. Patrick ...

“My shamrock plant’s leaves turned yellow and died back, and I have not seen any new growth over the last few weeks. Should I give up and buy a new one?” Potted shamrock plants are seasonal ...

Reviewed by Kathleen Miller Purple shamrock, also known as false shamrock, is a plant with deep purple, nearly black, foliage ...

This time of year you can find small potted shamrocks (Oxalis Regnelli) in any local grocery store or garden center. The three-leaf plant is not just lush and ... Quick Tip: Many people get worried ...

If you are decorating your home for St. Patrick’s Day, you may want to include a potted shamrock plant on your list. The shamrock houseplant is a member of the genus Oxalis from the wood sorrel ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The Christian Science Church, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The Church publishes the ...

Happy St. Patty's Day to you all. With spring not yet here, house plants are still a favorite for the average gardener and a potted shamrock is still a great way to wish a good friend or loved one ...

Letting your “Shamrock” plant run wild outdoors could ... it romp you should keep your oxalis in a pot. To keep the potted plant from getting tall and floppy, do not fertilize it and hold ...