African violets are one of the world's most popular houseplants for good reason: these compact plants bloom sevefal times a year and come in a huge variety of colors and leaf shapes. African violets ...

Some gardeners shy away from the African violet because of its reputation for difficulty. And admittedly, if you are a […] ...

Repotting African violets regularly helps them grow and bloom better. Bob Stefko African violets are long-lived plants that can grace houseplant collections for up to 50 years. However, repotting ...

There are commercially prepared soil mixtures available for African violets but a good potting soil will also work well. Pot Grow your violet in a pot that is smaller than the spread of the leaves.

African violets are apparently also picky when it comes to soil and growers are advised to buy potting soil specially formulated for African violets. Not only that, but you should also treat Africa… ...

With their diminutive size, colorful blooms, and attractive foliage, African violets are popular houseplants. Originating in East Africa, they now come in a variety of leaf and flower colors ...

African violet is not only one of the easiest plants to grow, it also is one of the easiest to multiply, and in so many ways. Consider multiplying any African violet that has called the same pot ...

No matter what the temperature outdoors, longer and brighter days are coaxing houseplants awake indoors. Many are ripe for being multiplied now, just as they are beginning to stir. African violet ...

African violets require more care, but can last for decades. Avoid drafts, be sure the soil is lightly moist, and keep the plant in indirect sunlight.

Once roots starting growing thriftily in this, the transition to regular African violet potting soil will go without a hitch. Q-Seed pods have formed on my Red Emperor tulips.