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Oh Sow Green Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Oh Sow Green, Mandaue.

30/06/2025

Celebrating my 5th year on Facebook. Thank you for your continuing support. I could never have made it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

They are so beautiful ❤🌼🌿🍀
23/09/2021

They are so beautiful ❤🌼🌿🍀

These babies are my de stressers😍
07/02/2021

These babies are my de stressers😍

My babies ❤❤❤
07/02/2021

My babies ❤❤❤

Plants for sale in a Plant/ flower pot self watering 😍 perfect for indoors and outdoors 🌱🌿🍀😊PM for those who are interes...
25/09/2020

Plants for sale in a Plant/ flower pot self watering 😍 perfect for indoors and outdoors 🌱🌿🍀😊

PM for those who are interested. 😉

Sansevieria masoniana - Whale Fin - Masons CongoThis gigantic succulent is very rare. Its mottled green leaves stand 3 f...
31/08/2020

Sansevieria masoniana - Whale Fin - Masons Congo

This gigantic succulent is very rare. Its mottled green leaves stand 3 feet tall and are 10" across. Related to our skinny Mother-In-Law's Tongue, its unexpected dimensions are startling.

Whale's Fin is an impressive specimen for large gardens and a fine potted plant indoors. It very will tolerate low light or a bright window and thrives on neglect. It only needs a container heavy enough to keep it upright and well-drained soil. Almost no water.

Outdoors in zones 9-11, Whale Fin is hardy to 30*F. It should be grown in sandy soil and watered almost never. In bright light, it may send up a stalk of white flower clusters from its center.

The dense mottled leaves grow enormous if given the room. There are reports of it growing 6' tall, but it takes several years before going vertical. This plant was collected in what was once called the Belgian Congo, which no longer exists. The seeds are almost as rare.



Plant size: 33 cm down to roots length; 14 cm width

Pot size: 27 cm

Plant for sale in a Plant/ flower pot self watering 😍 perfect for indoors 🌱🌿😊Caladium bicolorFamily Name: AraceaeSynonym...
22/08/2020

Plant for sale in a Plant/ flower pot self watering 😍 perfect for indoors 🌱🌿😊

Caladium bicolor

Family Name: Araceae
Synonyms: Caladium × hortulanum
Common Name: Heart of Jesus, Angel Wings, Fancy Leaf Caladium, Elephant's Ears

Plant Details
Few if any plants are more popular than caladiums for brightening shady spots in Southern gardens. These tropical American natives are grown not for their flowers, but for their marvelous foliage: large (to 112 feet), long-stalked, heart- or arrow-shaped, often almost translucent leaves colored with spots and blotches of red, rose, pink, white, silver, bronze, and green. Caladiums are excellent both as bedding plants and in containers.

Hybridizing has produced three classes of caladiums: fancy leaf, lance or strap leaf, and dwarf. All caladiums grow best in bright-shade locations, with 24 hours of direct sun per day. A number of dwarf hybrids will tolerate full sun.

Most selections sold at garden centers are fancy-leafed types, typically reaching 2 feet (occasionally to 4 feet.) tall and wide. Popular choices include 'Aaron' (white with green edges); 'Candidum' (white with green veins); 'Carolyn Whorton' and 'Fannie Munson' (pink with crimson veins); and 'Freida Hemple' (red with green border). These and other older selections need shade, but many newer ones have thicker leaves that tolerate part sun; examples include 'Celebration' (white with red veins and green edge); 'Fireworks' (red with green border); 'Moonlight' ('Florida Moonlight') (white with a very thin green edge); 'Party Punch' (pink with light pink spots and green edges); 'Pink Beauty' (pink with green speckles and edges); 'Rose Glow' (pink with green border); 'Tapestry' (white with pink veins and green edge); and 'White Cap' (white with white veins and green edges). Sun-tolerant selections include 'Raspberry Moon' (light green with red splashes); 'Red Flash' (green with red center and veins and pink spots); and 'White Queen' (white with red veins).

Strap- or lance-leaf caladiums produce large bunches of leaves. Most stay under a foot tall; some grow considerably taller. All tolerate sun and are useful as edging or in mass plantings. Recommended selections include 'Candyland' (green with white veins and heavy splashes of pink); 'Florida Red Ruffles' (intense deep red with a uniform green edge); 'Florida Sweetheart' (rose with green edges); 'Heart's Delight' (red with mottled light and dark green edges); 'Lance Whorton' (pink with red veins and green edges); 'Pink Gem' (salmon pink with dark salmon veins and green edges); 'Red Frill' (red with green edges); and 'White Dynasty' and 'White Wonder' (pure white with green edges).

Dwarf caladiums have small leaves but grow about as tall as fancy-leafed types. Two of the best are 'Gingerland' (white with red spots and green edges) and 'Miss Muffet' (lime green with burgundy spots).

Caladiums grow best in rich soil, high humidity, and heat. They won't tolerate soil cooler than 60F and are likely to rot if planted too early in spring. Gardeners wanting to get a jump on the season can start caladiums indoors in pots, then transplant them to the garden. In most winters south of the I-10 corridor, the tubers can remain in the ground all year if provided with a generous layer of mulch (plants die down completely in winter). Elsewhere, dig and store them in fall, or grow the plants in pots and bring them indoors for winter.

Sun Exposure : Partial Shade, Full Shade
Water : Regular Water, Ample Water

Plant: Caladium "Miss Muffet ( Angel Wings )
Pot size: Small ( outside diameter 10.4 cm, inner diameter 8 cm; outside height 10.6 cm, inner height 7 cm )
Pot material: Plastic
Color: Glossy Dark Gray
Soil: Garden soil mixed with horse manure and rice hull and white pebbles on top
Plant size: 11 inches to root x 2 inches width
Price: 570

📷 by Azalea Acre

Oxalis Triangularis OriginsOxalis triangularis are often referred to as “purple shamrocks.” The plant’s history can be t...
21/08/2020

Oxalis Triangularis Origins

Oxalis triangularis are often referred to as “purple shamrocks.” The plant’s history can be traced back to St. Patrick, who held a similar plant and used the three leaves to explain the concept of the Holy Trinity to the Irish. Oxalis triangularis are not Irish natives, however – instead, they hail from Brazil.

Special Traits
Oxalis triangularis are highly “photophilic,” which means that they open and close not just their blooms, but also their leaves in response to light. At night, neatly folded, oxalis triangularis looks like a cluster of little purple butterflies that then open wide to the morning light. Both the vivid purple color of its leaves and this constant slow motion seems to enchant all who grow it – even “non-gardeners” fall in love this charming beauty. To capitalize on its unusual coloring, containers in silver or chartreuse are especially effective.

Incredibly long lived, oxalis triangularis often become "heirloom plants" passed down from generation to generation within a family. We often hear customers’ stories of the plants becoming a cherished family tradition. One customer told us she was enjoying the same bulbs as their great, great-grandmother who harvested them as a child 107 years ago! Since oxalis triangularis are super simple to plant and grow, they are frequently given as gifts. Choose one of our many pre-planted oxalis gifts, or take it easy on your wallet and make a nice gift by planting four triangularis in an empty soup can with the label removed. Once these are growing, the look is wonderful between the metallic can and deep purple foliage! Let the gift recipient know that these plants have the potential to become treasured, living family heirlooms that will last for generations with little care.

Be aware that oxalis triangularis has developed a natural toxicity to protect it from foraging animals. This is a plant that bites back, so take care with pets and small animals.

Basic Care
Oxalis triangularis bulbs look like small, immature pinecones. When planting a container for indoors, go ahead and crowd your bulbs, spacing them just an inch apart for a full look fast. Just poke the bulbs into the soil – any way up is right. Water lightly just once every couple of weeks until new growth appears. In about 6 weeks from planting, your new purple shamrocks will begin to appear, and will fill in to become lush and full soon after. Weekly watering should be light. Too much water will send the plant back into dormancy.

Indoors, keep your oxalis triangularis in a sunny spot. You will find the deep purple foliage really brings out the vibrant green of other plants, and the color contrast makes your other houseplants seem to glow with health.

Please note that oxalis triangularis occasionally go dormant, looking like the entire plant has died. Because this happens generally during the summer every 2-7 years when the plant is indoors, it seems like a serious problem rather than a periodic event. There is no need to toss your beloved triangularis! Simply stop watering and let the soil thoroughly dry. Set the plant aside where it is no longer center stage, but where you will still see it. In a few weeks, you will see a new leaf emerge. That is the time to resume watering. Soon, your purple shamrocks will be lush and full again.

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