Pollock Tang

Celebrate in style this Saint Patrick's Day, and wear your National Emblem.
Shamrock, the Emblem associated with Saint Patrick, has a very long and colourful custom. It means many things to various people as well as can evoke messages associating with national pride, religion , history, event etc.
In horticultural terms what is Shamrock as well as why do we wear it on St. Patrick's Day?

Shamrock, Seamóg or Seamair Óg, the Irish for a youthful clover can be found growing wild throughout Ireland. It is worn on the feast day of St. Patrick, 17th March, to represent a Link with St Patrick, the Bishop that spread out the Christian message in Ireland. Click this web page Read more about this Irish Shamrock product to read the inner workings of it. It is stated Saint Patrick used the three leaved Shamrock to describe the idea of the Holy Trinity, (the Father, Son and Holy Spirit), to the pagan Irish throughout the 5th Century. The tradition of putting on Shamrock on St Patrick's Day can be traced back to the early 1700's. On St. Patrick's Day Irish people around the world wear fresh shamrock on their coat lapels, as a sign of honor and also respect for our most precious saint.

Did you know ?. Only a shamrock can reverse the magical spell of a leprechaun.
Wear shamrocks with pride, a smile on your face as well as love as well as laughter in your heart

Slan agus beannacht leat!
(Goodbye and blessings).