African violets should not be placed outside in the rain, as they are sensitive to excess water and humidity. Rain can cause their leaves to become waterlogged, potentially leading to rot and other fungal issues. It's best to keep them indoors in a controlled environment where you can manage their watering needs. If you want to provide them with fresh air and light, consider placing them outside on a mild, dry day, but always bring them back inside before it rains.
Pull of a leaf from an adult plant and put it on good soil.
Toxicity is low and can cause irritationof the mouth and mild nausea if eaten, , to be safe, dont put fingers in the mouth after touching the plant
Sugar is sweet and so are you. You could also put roses are red violets are blue you are so sweet that's why i love you!AND it could also be Roses are red, violets are blue, honey is sweet, and so are you!
The center of the plant (crown) is where the new growth appears, if plant is in darkness it will cease to produce more leaves and they won't bloom. Also, plant will eventually have a faded color verses green and vibrant.
African violets can reproduce asexually (or "without sex") when you take a cutting and place it in damp soil, allowing it to create a new bud. The new plant is a clone of the original plant, since it has the same genes as the original.When flowers make seeds, this is sexual reproduction that mixes the genes from two parental plants.Propogation is when you put down a leaf, roots grow from the leaf, then baby plantlets emerge, anywhere from one to 6 or more possibly. African violets do sport which means the new plant and plantlets it might produce can look entirely different than the original leaf or seed.
Violets have roots that absorb water, nutrients, and support the plant's overall growth and stability. By anchoring in the soil, the roots can reach necessary resources to sustain the violet's life cycle, including water and minerals that enable photosynthesis and reproduction.
The sun is outside of the Earth but the rain happens on the Earth.
This depends on the variety, amount of light, fertilizer, and the plant it receives. Some African violet plants bloom every month and hold their blooms for long periods of time before it whithers and dies which is refered to as a sticktite blossom. Other varieties only bloom two times a year.
Roses are red violets are blue all i know for father's day is that i want you
Yes, you can plant violets in planters and keep them outside during the summer. Violets thrive in well-drained soil and prefer partial shade, so choose a location that provides some protection from direct sunlight. Make sure to water them regularly to keep the soil moist but not soggy. Additionally, consider bringing them indoors if extreme heat occurs, as they can be sensitive to high temperatures.
Yes
No, African violets thrive better indoors because of possibilities of insect infestation and they are sensitive to extreme weather changes. There are some outdoors violets but these are not African violets. They produce small purple blossoms, these are wild violets.