African Violets are plants and make their own food, so they are autotrophs.
Both do have same meaning, in some countries. Window ledge or window sill is a flat horizontal surface of the window at the bottom side. However, a window ledge is more associated with the outside, while the window sill is more associated with the inside.Example: As Mrs. M. placed her potted violets on the sunny window sill, she noticed a man climbing out on the window ledge directly across the alley from her. Startled, she knocked one of the pots through the window, over the sill and out to the ledge, where it quickly rolled off the edge. The splat 10-stories below could barely be heard as she screamed to the man, "Stop! The ledge is not the answer to your problems!" But it turned out that the man's cat, who'd been asleep on the window sill, had gone out the unscreened window onto the ledge to chase a pigeon and the man was only trying to grab the cat before she fell. His cat, luckily, was saved; Mrs. M's potted violet, though, met a smashing demise.
African violets do not like direct sunlight because the leaves will be burned and unsightly spots will appear. They do need good light from the north or east window. They require 8 to 10 hours a day to bloom well. Give enough water to keep violets moist (not soaking wet) all the time.
Violets need to have partial sunlight and minimal water. They also need to stay out of the cold weather. If these guidelines are met, violets can last forever.
normal soil .
African violets do not like direct sunlight because the leaves will be burned and unsightly spots will appear. They do need good light from the north or east window. They require 8 to 10 hours a day to bloom well. You can also grow violets using flourescent lighting. Give enough water to keep violets moist (not soaking wet) all the time.
The best light is either fluorescent light or natural indirect light, not direct sunlight or your plants will receive burn marks. Keep plants moist, let dry out a tiny bit then water them again.
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.
Roses are red violets are blue all i know for father's day is that i want you
The type of soil one uses to grow African violets is one, if not the most important factor in growing African violets successfully. I had an African violet business for years called Rainbowviolets but not anymore. I used Sunshine soil which is the highest quality peat moss. I have given a link to their site in the related links.
It is possible but they don't grow well in the water, this is because violets need soil for their nutrients so they will grow beautiful and strong. Violet roots needaeration that they receive from growing in African violet soil. I did try growing some in water a few times but they were spindly. It's possible there are other varieties or types that grow in water.
No it is not. Violets is the plural noun of violet.
Yes, frost will kill African violets. African violets should be grown indoors or in a protected environment. They can not survive direct sunlight, frost, or elements outside like extreme weather and pests. Wild violets will survive outside. There are some varieties in hardware or nursury areas.
When plants are cultivated, this means they are grown in nursery's, universities or propagated in our homes. This is the opposite of plant life growing in the wild or in forests, for example.