A sucker that grows from the side of the main stem of the plant and can cause the plant to grow distorted and not straight. You can remove these suckers when they reach about one and a half inches with a pencil or skinny object and stick it in where the sucker is growing and pop it off, they usually pop off very easy. Plant them in some soil less soil in a 2 or three inch pot, water sparingly and place pot and sucker into a quart size zip lock back for 6 to 8 weeks. Leave bag open when you see moisture building up and let bag dry out a little bit, then zip it up again.
These are not related to the African violet family, they are in the lily family.
It's a symbol of sweetness and appreciation.
African violets are propogated by leaf cuttings.
Absolutely, it does have a sticky stigma.
An African violet is a one crowned plant that produces beautiful flowers at around 6 months. An array of colors from yellow, pink,blue-purple, red, rose and much more. There are also trailing types of African violets.
no
These are not related to the African violet family, they are in the lily family.
the african violet
It's a symbol of sweetness and appreciation.
Usually African violets are classified as flowering indoor houseplants.
African violets are propogated by leaf cuttings.
African violet is the common name the proper name is Saintpaulia.
An African violet is a one crowned plant that produces beautiful flowers at around 6 months. An array of colors from yellow, pink,blue-purple, red, rose and much more. There are also trailing types of African violets.
With the right conditions ,yes.
haha
yes
African violet