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  1. Nov 11, 2012 · A Shamrock plant is a member of the Oxalis genus, and part of the wood-sorrel family, Oxalidaceae. It appears in flower shops around St. Patrick’s Day. These plants got the nickname “Shamrock Plant” because their thin, triangular leaflets resemble a lucky clover plant. The name “shamrock” comes from the Irish word seamróg which means ...

  2. Sep 18, 2023 · To bring the Irish green indoors, pick up a genuine shamrock plant available at most major garden centers this week. Oxalis acetosella, also known as wood sorrel and shamrock, has large clover shaped green leaves, much bigger than the unrelated clover you see growing in a lawn or hayfield. There are many varieties of Oxalis, but the one most ...

  3. The Shamrock Plant. The shamrock plant is recognised the world over as the badge of Ireland. As a brand design, it is probably most frequently aimed at tourists - it can be found in the logos of both TourismNI and Failte Ireland (the official tourist boards of Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland respectively) - but its proliferation in 'all things Irish' branding is not restricted to ...

  4. If indoor air is dry, you can boost humidity for your plant by setting it on a pebble tray or use a cool-mist room humidifier. Temperature: Cool to average 55-65°F/13-18°C at night, not warmer than 75°F/24°C during the day. Soil: Any good-quality potting mix will do.

  5. The shamrock, a small clover which is now the national flower of Ireland, was an important symbol to the ancient Irish Druids as a plant naturally displaying the triad with its three heart-shaped leaves. The Celts believed that everything important in the world came in threes; the three dominions of earth, sky and sea, the three ages of man ...

  6. Jun 14, 2022 · If you are Irish you undoubtedly know the symbolic importance of the Shamrock, and Mother Nature has provided the attractive Shamrock plant, an appealing houseplant that boasts lovely green foliage and lovely delicate flowers. Even if the shamrock is identified with the Irish, this delightful plant finds its native habitat in Brazil.

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