No, African violets are not endangered, many hobbyists grow them and show them.
However, most of the African violets grown by hobbyists are hybrids. On another hand, some subspecies of the Saintpaulia species (the African violets as they were discovered in the nature) are endangered.
They are of low toxicity, if eaten may cause irritation in the mouth and possibly nausea
I know one worm with hair that love to eat the leaves and flowers of that plant.it is called higad in tagalog.
The scientific name for African violets is Saintpaulia.
African violets are male and female flowers. They have pistils (the female part) and stamen (the male part)
African violets can be grown all year round in the house using flourescent lights or a North window.
African violets are propogated by leaf cuttings.
An African violet has five petals.
The scientific name for African violets is Saintpaulia.
African Violets are plants and make their own food, so they are autotrophs.
Yes, African violets emit pollen which can trigger an allergy.
Yes, indeed they do. African violets have beautiful flowers, they grow in many colors.
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Growing African violets for a hobby is a lot of fun. You can even join the African violet association www.avsa join a club near you and start showing your African violets, it's very rewarding. Also, this is a wonderful hobby for children.
African violets are male and female flowers. They have pistils (the female part) and stamen (the male part)
African violets can't grow 25 feet tall. Giant African violets are 12-16 inches.
African violets can't grow 25 feet tall. Giant African violets are 12-16 inches.
If your asking about African violets they can be found in some plant nursuries or in your local hardware store. They can be found online also. African violets are sold pretty much all over the world. I have shipped to different countries when I had my business.
Yes!