Family : | Oxalidaceae |
Longevity : | Perennial |
Origin : | Native |
Season : | Warm |
Woodsorrel can be found in various soil types of the Edwards Plateau and South Texas Plains. Growing from a bulb, it can reach a height of 4 to 12 inches. The leaves stand about 2 to 5 inches tall and have three inverted "V" shaped leaflets, each measuring 1 1/4 to 2 inches across. Long stems will carry 4 to 8 pink, bell-shaped flowers. Woodsorrel blooms from September to November. The leaves are eaten by sand hill cranes. |
Images | |
Flower | |
Leaf | |
Whole Plant |