Staten Island, N.Y. -- Oxalis, commonly known as False Shamrock, is a member of the Wood-Sorrel family. There are about 270 species throughout many parts of the world, with a significant number of ...

Sun-loving oxalis varieties such as the golden O. 'Sunset Velvet' and O. 'Burgundy' plus the shade-loving O. 'Charmed Wine' have become familiar sights at nurseries, helping to dispel the notion ...

When you pull an oxalis plant, it is important to break it below the place where the leaf stems join the main stem like little umbrella ribs. Plants removed this way may grow back, but will be ...

Oxalis plants tend to be very durable and grow well in any porous potting medium. After potting, new plants should be kept in a sunny window. Spider mites can be quite damaging, ...

Oxalis is an incredibly prolific weed, spreading through both its stem and seeds, and growing year-round in mild climates. It can be pulled by hand, but oxalis produces tubers, roots or bulbs that ...

The oxalis plants with pinkish flowers belong to Pink woodsorrel (Oxalis debilis Kunth). It was introduced to the US as an ornamental plant and was documented in Florida as early as 1930.