This is clearly a mutation and not a classic 4+ leaf clover, but how many leaves would you consider this to have?
by intrepidfrequency
This is clearly a mutation and not a classic 4+ leaf clover, but how many leaves would you consider this to have?
by intrepidfrequency
12 Comments
I’d call that a 5 leaf clover
Technically a 4 leaf clover is also a mutation.
Anything outside the typical three leaves is a genetic mutation and if you find one, you’re likely to find more.
Those look like 5 distinct leaves to me. Congrats on the find 🥳
I’m just wondering whether it’s *luckier* than a four leaf clover of back to base line levels of luck
I mean… *technically* it’s only one leaf, with five leaflets ☝️🤓
‘i’m looking over, a three leaved clover, that i’ve never seen bethreeeee!…’
nm.
5 leaf clover.
https://preview.redd.it/6pquo54i7fyg1.jpeg?width=2160&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d0c86b6a49b2a80f05b946ef37fe0084fbf43fd5
coincidentally my cat on the right is also a five leaf (toed) clover.
I see 5 leaves.
You must be laser enriching plutonium in Ithaca
5! I have a patch in my backyard that produces 4 and 5 leaf clovers. I’m curious if only picking the 3 leaved ones will cause more 4 and 5 leaf ones to grow
Whats the losing side of the argument saying it is? How is it not 5?
If you would have let it grown it would have turned into a 5 leaf clover those 2 leaves look like new growth