Difference between Wood Sorrel and Vinca Minor

WOOD SORREL vs VINCA MINOR: NOUN

Widely cultivated as a groundcover for its dark green shiny leaves and usually blue-violet flowers

Tuberosa, Snowberry, Perilla, Sheep sorrel, Eupatorium, Swamp milkweed, Monarda, Prunus, Oxeye daisy, Highbush cranberry, Sow thistle, Pot marigold, Marsh marigold, Sorrel, Oxalis

Pachysandra, Rhizomatous, Ajuga, Staghorn sumac, Eupatorium, Creeping thyme, Deciduous holly, Muscari, Cotoneaster, Aucuba, Pieris, Berberis, Scilla, Honeysuckles, Myrtle

Staghorn sumac, Tuberosa, Snowberry, Perilla, Sheep sorrel, Eupatorium, Swamp milkweed, Monarda, Prunus, Highbush cranberry, Sow thistle, Pot marigold, Marsh marigold, Sorrel, Oxalis

Variegata, Pachysandra, Rhizomatous, Ajuga, Staghorn sumac, Eupatorium, Creeping thyme, Deciduous holly, Muscari, Cotoneaster, Aucuba, Pieris, Berberis, Scilla, Honeysuckles

In the spring, prairie dandelion, violet wood sorrel, and prairie violet are common occurrences.
The Oxalis or wood sorrel plant is a plant that can become very invasive so should be grown carefully.
Wood sorrel is a fine, herbaceous ground cover that is often mistaken for clover.
Oca definition, a wood sorrel, Oxalis tuberosa, of the Andes, cultivated in South America for its edible tubers.
Wood sorrel looks a lot like a large shamrock.
Wood Sorrel and Sweet Chestnut are the most likely woodland finds.
In a ceramic bowl, mix wood sorrel and wild thyme together.
Joy, Tree Lupin, Wild Garlic and Wood Sorrel.
Early May sees Wood Anemone in full bloom, along with Celandine, Wood Sorrel and Golden Saxifrage.

Good herbaceous companions are hosta, epimedium, vinca minor, hakonechloa, ceratostigma.