Oxalis flava (White Form)

£5.00

1x Oxalis flava bulb (White Form) in a 9cm pot.

2 in stock

Description

1x Oxalis flava bulb (White Form) in a 9cm pot.

This attractive South African bulbous plant is not grown as widely as it should be – it is easy in cultivation and makes a superb potted display in an alpine house or greenhouse. Oxalis flava is a tender plant, starting into growth in the Autumn, and remaining in leaf until the warmer summer temperatures force it into dormancy. It doesn’t mind cool or cold conditions, but will need to be kept just frost free.

Each bulb makes finely divided leaves with numerous leaflets, each folded with a pleat down the centre. These are worth growing on their own, but the bright yellow flowers are especially attractive.

Easy to grow, and never a weedy plant like so many other Oxalis species.

Shipping & Delivery
Plants, bulbs, tubers and seeds can be sent within the UK, with the exception of Northern Ireland.

We cannot send plants, tubers, bulbs or seeds to EU countries due to Brexit. EU orders cannot currently be placed using the shopping cart on this website.

We aim to dispatch all orders within 5 working days (most are within a day or two). However, please be aware that Ben also works as a full-time gardener in addition to running this webshop, and in very busy periods dispatch may be a day or two longer. Any delays will always be communicated.

UK Shipping:
Seeds (sent via Royal Mail): £2.95
Parcels (sent via Royal Mail): £5.95
Courier Parcels: £12.00


Shipping within the EU:
Not currently possible.

Seed orders for other countries:
Please email us with your seed order for a shipping quotation. We can only send seeds if your country has no import restrictions and we cannot take any responsability for loss or damage due to your customs laws. Whilst we can sell seeds to countries outside the EU, we regret that we cannot sell plants or tubers.

We cannot issue Phytosanitary Certificates. Please check your customs requirements before placing your order.

We are not currently selling seeds to the USA.