One oxalis bulb is enough to fill a pot, and the flowers look like ice cream - both cute and beautiful
It is only natural that they bloom beautifully when planted in groups, but filling a pot from a single bulb is what is truly worth splurging on! Some of the oxalis varieties I collected this year are blooming one after another, and a few of them fill a pot (bloom in a mass) from just one bulb. They are absolutely worth recommending to everyone, please take a look!
First Love: After blooming in early October, it keeps blooming nonstop. The number one good kid for filling a pot!
White Oblique Flower Oxalis: Please do not underestimate me, I am the father of Early Love (or is it the mother??)
3 Early Love varieties: New varieties from hybridization, with a generous amount of flowers and absolutely soft pink colors, far more alluring than First Love and Oblique Flower Oxalis. I have to admire the hybridization skills of the flower growers.
Look at all my flower buds, I am not First Love!
Little Vine Bicolor Ice Cream: It does not look bicolor, and needs group planting to show its effect. This vine bicolor fills a pot from just one bulb!
The earliest-blooming purple-red flower among the autumn-planted oxalis this year. When planted in groups, the color is truly eye-catching!
Giese Oxalis: The flowers may be too small and the color not eye-catching enough, but it is still a good kid that blooms in a mass!
White Flower Small Tree Oxalis: One bulb produces a whole tree of small white flowers, really impressive!
Tall One: My favorite orange flower. Though the flowers are small, the color when planted in groups is truly charming!
Little Orange Cake: I think the color of Little Orange Cake planted in groups deserves to be one of the candidates for the Most Photogenic Award.
Though the flowers are small, one bulb can send up dozens of flower stems and produce nearly a hundred flowers. Impressive, right! Roar roar roar!
Pink Flower Yellow Throat Hibiscus
Morning Light Cream Yellow Red Leaf Back Hibiscus
White Double Petal