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

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 ...

We Americans traditionally celebrate with two symbols of this special day with the wearing of the color green and enjoying the beauty of the “lucky clover” Shamrock or Oxalis plant.

Oxalis plants will really brighten an office. Members of the wood sorrel family, oxalis can be found with leaves of all colors, but the deep purple leaves of the purple shamrock, or false shamrock ...

If so, how do I care for it? Answer: In March local florists and garden centers sell shamrock (Oxalis) plants to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. These “shamrock” plants have green or purple ...

Although oxalis stricta, a woodsorrel found throughout the state year-round, closely resembles the shamrock, a colloquial name for clover, the two plants are not biologically related, according to ...

Every St. Patrick’s Day, many stores sell a plant called the "false shamrock". As the name suggests, this plant (Oxalis) is not a shamrock, but an easily grown houseplant that does resemble the ...

Due to their commercial popularity, however, Oxalis acetosella, is now commonly referred to as “Irish Shamrock”. This plant is a mat-forming, rhizomatous perennial, with clover-like ...