A quick Google search says the odds of finding a four-leaf clover on your first try is about 1 in 10,000 - but a 2017 analysis of 5.7 million clovers over six countries suggests your chances are ...

There are approximately 10,000 three-leaf clovers for every “lucky” four-leaf clover. There are no clover plants that naturally produce four leaves, which is why four-leaf clovers are so rare.

Around 200 clovers can be found in a 60-square centimeter plot of clover-growing grass or field, which means, on average, a space of about 1.2-square meters should contain a four-leaf clover.

We've got you covered! Related: 50 Best St. Patrick's Day Wishes To Toast Your Friends and Family Why Is a Four-Leaf Clover Considered Lucky? Four-leaf clovers are considered lucky for their rarity.

To increase your chances of finding a four-leaf clover, they suggest scanning around 1.2 square meters of clovers—which works out to roughly 10,000 clover leaves.

People have long considered four-leaf clovers to be lucky talismans, so go ahead and speak your hopes and dreams into an oddball flowering legume. “I like anything I can make a wish on,” Hirst ...

For one thing, the three-leaf clover was, according to legend, what St. Patrick used to explain the Holy Trinity of Christianity to the Irish people. Four leaves just doesn't add up.

Betina Reich has been finding four-leaf clovers since she was 10 years old, WEAU-TV reported. "I didn't even know what it was," she told the TV station.

MORTON, Ill. — Since childhood, Karen Martos has kept trying to find a four-leaf clover. On Aug. 3, the 60-year-old finally came across what she’d been looking for — and then some.

We've got you covered! Related: 50 Best St. Patrick's Day Wishes To Toast Your Friends and Family Why Is a Four-Leaf Clover Considered Lucky? Four-leaf clovers are considered lucky for their rarity.

It’s unclear exactly when the four-leaf clover tradition began, but we do know one of the first times it was mentioned in writing that hasn’t been lost in antiquity: John Melton wrote in the ...