Plant parents: Have you tried potting your water props into soil and completely failed? You’re not alone! I had an oxalis triangularis going dormant indoors this winter, it was getting very spindly, so I cut all the stems and have enjoyed it in a windowsill for the past few months, then this happened! Can you grow oxalis in water from a stem cutting? Yes! Will it become a strong and healthy plant in soil? Maybe! When rooting cuttings in water for long periods of time (this is going in three months) often the transition into soil is not successful unless you are super vigilant about keeping the soil moist and hydrated (and adding Sacred Soil Tonic helps too)! Full disclosure though, I usually end up just enjoying water props that get to this stage just like this, changing out part of the water every week and watch as the underwater formation of roots and cormlets and leaves continue to grow. 😃 it’s magical! That said, I have definitely successfully transplanted cuttings and learn new tricks and to share! So yes, I will definitely plant some of these up and see how they grow with a few doses of our Sacred Soil Tonic once they’re in a new soil medium. Stay tuned! Did you read our blog post yet? Plants that Grow from Bulbs, Tubers, Corms, and Rhizomes 🤓 for the big plant nerds out there! Oxalis triangularus aka known as False Shamrock or Purple Shamrock, is an easy to grow, interactive houseplant that reacts to stimuli like movement, sun, heat, light, and touch. We recommend giving your oxalis in soil a dose of the Sacred Soil Tonic once every 2-3 weeks from Spring to Fall and allow to rest during the Winter months. They prefer to stay hydrated (not soggy) and enjoy a fair amount of sunlight but not direct summer sun. Happy growing friends! #sacredelements #oxalis #plantpropagation #plantparenthood #plantsplantsplants