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This plant is a major pest for gardeners and landscapers Pink wood sorrel, Oxalis debilis, is a plant you don't want to see growing in your yard, despite the gorgeous pink/violet flowers it produces It is a nonnative brought to this country from tropical America as an ornamental plant It has escaped cultivation and become naturalized throughout Florida and the southeasternDense, low—46 inches (cm) tall—compact, tuft leaves, each leaf with 1222 crinkly, graygreen leaflets;Oxalis crassipes 'Rosea' This is a nonweedy selection of Wood Sorrel originating in Japan Plants form a low mound of brightgreen cloverlike leaves, bearing a display of small, bright pink starshaped flowers for months on end, especially in cool summer regions Oxalis pink wood sorrel

Clover is plant of grassland and the mature leaves don't have a heart shape There are many different members of the Oxalis family and several of them are called Wood Sorrel All green leaved varieties are edible This includes Pinksorrel and similar species with pink flowers and larger leaves, as well as yellow flowered species that are Largeflower woodsorrel (Oxalis purpurea), a South African perennial bulb adopted as a garden ornamental Typically flowering a bright magenta as seen here, white and palepink varieties are available and have unsurprisingly also escaped throughout Australia Largeflower woodsorrel was listed in Melbourne nursery catalogues from at least 1864 Creeping woodsorrel is a spreading perennial weed with a reddishpurple color that frequently roots at the nodes The three heartshaped leaves of creeping woodsorrel is nearly identical to yellow woodsorrel Creeping woodsorrel is most commonly introduced to the landscape through nursery containergrown landscape plants ...