![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwUsKKmw48zM3-VLBev4uIQVCtZe30VQot3D_cNVoUwM2nkgIs42jiAHB1DbIZ_EHdDBiQQx8Ylr-e01hohHM11g7GViq8KlJatR-U3L4hJWxYgpGRbazjVmpEzhaicirIbr7vDURAJUSC/s320/oxalisdrumondii.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEicg_SfvXGQ-_iVefVAScnFJa0j4_AGyLhoMAfaMkCzCAME1aPRD9XyKU9I47EdEl4gDuvprrQq9dZUh2d6g7l2vrK516oRPCwhUPSEdNM-foEfzbttiiCED9hZ4GYDNtKpBpGxGUS73DqY/s320/unknownflower.jpg)
I took this plant to the natural gardener. I wasn't sure if I might have planted it or not. It is natural. Oxalis Drumondii. A form of clover. The natural gardener staffperson broke off a leaf and tasted it and then handed me one. It has a sharp lemon taste. I'm thinking of collecting some leaves and adding them to salad, but the flowers are so pretty and tiny. Isn't nature grand. I hope I end up with more of these little beauties. I wonder if someone would call them weeds?
I was noticing the wild oxalis yesterday while walking through the greenbelt and considered digging some up to plant in my lawn. It is really lovely.
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