- There are no clover plants that naturally produce four leaves, which is why four-leaf clovers are so rare.
- The leaves of four-leaf clovers are said to stand for faith, hope, love, and luck.
- It's often said that Ireland is home to more four-leaf clovers than any other place, giving meaning to the phrase "the luck of the Irish."
- If you're lucky enough to find a four-leaf clover, look for more! If a clover plant produces a four-leaf clover, it's more likely to produce another four-leaf lucky charm than plants that only produce three-leaf clovers.
- The fourth leaf can be smaller or a different shade of green than the other three leaves
- Shamrocks and four-leaf clovers are not the same thing; the word 'shamrock' refers only to a clover with three leaves.
St. Paddy's 2021 - Limited Edition
We are excited to present to you our try at a four leaf lucky clover! Manufactured and shipped from Milford, Indiana!
Limited to 50 produced (Plus a blem pile that will be randomly inserted into "LUCKY" orders!)
With multiple greens and variated quilt pattern stitching this patch is best represented in your hands...get one today!
Approx. dimensions - 3" X 3"
Sewn on hook backing - This clover is made to last many Load out swaps.
What St. Patrick’s Day is Really About: St. Patrick’s Day is about celebrating the life of a Catholic Bishop, Patrick, who converted the pagan nation of Ireland to the Catholic faith. Ironically, Patrick wasn’t even Irish. He was kidnapped and sold into slavery in Ireland. Though St. Patrick's Day originated in Ireland, the parades, parties, and practice of dyeing rivers green is a purely American tradition and celebration of Irish-American pride. The holiday was first celebrated in 18th- and 19th-century Ireland as a small religious celebration in honor of an important figure in Irish history. St. Patrick's Day, while originally a feast day for the patron saint who brought Christianity to Ireland, has evolved into a secular celebration of Irish heritage. As its reach has widened, many are familiar with the nickname "St. Paddy's Day," where "Paddy" is the shortened form of Patrick, which itself comes from Pádraig.