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(see also
Yellow Woodsorrel)
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Creeping Woodsorrel
is similar to yellow woodsorrel
(Oxalis stricta), but is a creeping summer perennial. The
leaves of Creeping Woodsorrel are deeply lobed, heart shaped, and
may be green to reddish purple. Creeping Woodsorrel contains a slender
taproot, and roots at nodes along slightly hairy stems.
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The flowers
of oxalis corniculata are yellow, contain 5 petals, and form in
clusters of 1 - 5 at the end of slender stems. Creeping Woodsorrel
spreads by seeds.
Creeping Woodsorrel
is found in eastern North America, to North Dakota and Colorado.
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Cultural Practices:
Creeping oxalis may be removed by hand when plants are young. Dense, vigorous
cool-season turf areas will resist infestation. Follow good turf management
practices including disease and insect control and proper fertilization.
Herbicide Use:
For optimum control of oxalis-corniculata make your postemergent
herbicice application to plants that are actively growing and in the seedling
to flower stage of growth.
University
Links | Gordon's
Recommendations | Germination
Dates
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