Heart-Shaped Leaflets
Produces distinctive three-part foliage with heart-shaped leaflets arranged in a clover-like pattern.
Wood Sorrel Oxalis Seeds for Sale
Suitable for home gardening use
Regular price
Rs. 16.99 INR
Sale price
Rs. 16.99 INR
Regular price
Tax included.
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Estimated Delivery:Nov 21 - Nov 25
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Product description
Wood Sorrel Oxalis Seeds
Wood Sorrel Oxalis is a low-growing flowering plant known for its distinctive three-part leaves with heart-shaped leaflets and delicate flowers. Commonly found in woodland environments, garden borders, and naturalized landscapes, Oxalis adds attractive foliage and seasonal floral interest to outdoor spaces. Depending on the species, flowers may appear in yellow, pink, white, or purple shades. Its leaves often fold at night or during strong sunlight, creating an interesting natural feature in the garden.
Wood Sorrel
Oxalis Flower Seeds
Heart-Shaped Leaves
Low-Growing Plant
Key Features
Delicate Flowers
Depending on the Oxalis species, plants produce small, attractive flowers in yellow, pink, white, or purple shades.
Unique Leaf Movement
Leaves can fold or droop at night and respond to changing light conditions throughout the day.
Compact Growth Habit
Many Wood Sorrel varieties develop low-growing or spreading growth that suits selected garden borders and containers.
Product Highlights
Botanical genus Oxalis
Distinctive three-part foliage
Heart-shaped leaflets
Delicate seasonal flowers
Low-growing ornamental plant
Suitable for selected containers
Can grow in partial shade
Some varieties spread through seeds and runners
Specifications
| Scientific Name | Oxalis spp. |
| Common Name | Wood Sorrel; Wood Sorrel Oxalis |
| Plant Family | Oxalidaceae |
| Seed Type | Flowering Ornamental Plant Seeds |
| Plant Type | Herbaceous plant; annual or perennial depending on species |
| Growth Habit | Low-growing, spreading, or upright depending on species |
| Leaf Shape | Three-part leaves with heart-shaped leaflets |
| Flower Colors | Yellow, pink, white, or purple depending on species |
| USDA Hardiness Zones | Species-dependent; confirm the exact Oxalis variety |
| Planting Season | Spring or fall, depending on species and local climate |
| Growing Season | Generally spring through fall |
| Sowing Season | Species-dependent; spring is suitable for many types |
| Sowing Months | March–May in suitable temperate climates |
| Germination Time | Varies by species and growing conditions |
| Germination Temperature | Species-specific; avoid excessive heat during germination |
| Sunlight Requirements | Partial shade to full sun depending on species |
| Soil Requirements | Moist, well-drained soil suitable for the identified species |
| Watering | Maintain suitable soil moisture without waterlogging |
| Mature Plant Size | Varies according to Oxalis species and growing conditions |
| Plant Spacing | Depends on mature plant spread and selected variety |
| Propagation | Seeds, runners, rhizomes, or bulbs depending on species |
Growing Guide
Step 1: Prepare the Seeds
Identify the Oxalis species before sowing. Different varieties have different germination requirements. Some species germinate readily from fresh seeds.
Identify the Oxalis species before sowing. Different varieties have different germination requirements. Some species germinate readily from fresh seeds.
Step 2: Prepare the Growing Medium
Choose a loose, well-drained growing medium that retains suitable moisture. Seed-starting trays and small pots are useful for growing young Oxalis plants.
Choose a loose, well-drained growing medium that retains suitable moisture. Seed-starting trays and small pots are useful for growing young Oxalis plants.
Step 3: Sow the Seeds
Spread the seeds evenly over the growing medium. Some Oxalis species require light for germination, so avoid covering their seeds deeply. Follow species-specific sowing instructions.
Spread the seeds evenly over the growing medium. Some Oxalis species require light for germination, so avoid covering their seeds deeply. Follow species-specific sowing instructions.
Step 4: Provide Suitable Light and Water
Place the seed tray in suitable light conditions according to the species. Maintain consistent moisture while allowing excess water to drain.
Place the seed tray in suitable light conditions according to the species. Maintain consistent moisture while allowing excess water to drain.
Step 5: Transplant Established Seedlings
Once seedlings develop established roots and leaves, transplant them carefully into suitable containers or garden locations. Monitor spreading growth and provide enough room for development.
Once seedlings develop established roots and leaves, transplant them carefully into suitable containers or garden locations. Monitor spreading growth and provide enough room for development.
Bring Natural Beauty to Your Garden with Wood Sorrel
Wood Sorrel Oxalis adds distinctive foliage and delicate flowering interest to garden spaces. Its heart-shaped leaflets, changing leaf movements, and varied growth habits make it an interesting addition to suitable outdoor plantings and containers. Provide appropriate light, well-drained soil, and consistent moisture to support healthy plant development.
Frequently Asked Questions
Explore common questions about Wood Sorrel Oxalis seeds, leaf movements, germination, and plant growth.
Why do Wood Sorrel Oxalis leaves fold up at night?
Wood Sorrel Oxalis leaves display a natural movement called nyctinasty. The three leaflets can fold downward or close at night and reopen when daylight returns. This movement is also influenced by changing light and environmental conditions. It is a normal feature of many Oxalis species.
Do Wood Sorrel Oxalis seeds need light to germinate?
Some Wood Sorrel species, including Oxalis stricta and Oxalis corniculata, have seeds that require light exposure for successful germination. These seeds are generally surface-sown or covered very lightly rather than buried deeply. Germination requirements can differ among Oxalis species, so check the variety before sowing.
How does Wood Sorrel Oxalis spread its seeds?
Several Wood Sorrel species develop small seed capsules that split open when mature and release their seeds. In species such as Oxalis stricta, the capsules can eject seeds away from the parent plant. Some creeping varieties, including Oxalis corniculata, can also spread through above-ground runners that root at their nodes.