An African violet typically should have around 5 to 7 healthy leaves for optimal growth and flowering. However, the exact number can vary depending on the plant's age, size, and overall health. Regular pruning and care can help maintain a balanced number of leaves, promoting better blooming and vitality. Ensuring good light, water, and nutrients also contributes to leaf development.
These are not related to the African violet family, they are in the lily family.
No, African violets are not poisonous at all. Cats might get a tummy ache from eatting too many though.
An African violet has five petals.
These can be found online by typing in your browser, African violet self watering pots. These are available in ceramic, or plastic, many of our hardware stores or nurseries carry them also.
Africa has many different languages. Please rephrase your question with a specific African language (for example, Swahili, Yoruba, Hausa, Xhosa, Berber...).
The African violet's botanical name is Saintpaulia and it originated from Africa where it is very tropical. African violets grow as single stemmed multiple stemmed plants. Some trailing varities trail over the pot. Flowers come in an array of colors of: yellow, peach, rose, pink, fushia, purple, plum, lavender, blue, white and many colors en between. Blossoms come in single, semi doub, double, wasp (looks like an insect), Chimera or pinwheel, multicolored blossoms. Its very interesting to grow African violets.
Himalayan poppies are naturally blue so are blue lupines, some pansies, African violet, bluebells, and many many more types of flowers can be blue
The root system of an African violet Houseplant are fine, tan colored. Wild violets that grow outside have a little different root system, are a little thicker and hardier for outside weather conditions.
sure Himalayan poppies are naturally blue so are blue lupines, some pansies, African violet, bluebells, and many many more types of flowers can be blue
Some plants with hairy leaves and flowers include Lamb's Ear (Stachys byzantina), African violet (Saintpaulia), and Hoya (Hoya carnosa). These hairs can serve various functions such as reducing water loss, providing insulation, or deterring herbivores.
The seasons that African violets flower depend on their variety. Some of the older varieties seem to flower all the time or at least every two months. Please refer to the related link below where you can see many photographs of beautiful African violets.
Finding Violet Park has 208 pages.