Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. African violets in a pot. Plants, like clothing, come in and out of fashion, and African violets are having something of a ...
Mature African violets bloom nearly non-stop adding vibrant color to your indoor garden. One is never enough as these easy-care houseplants show to best advantage when grouped in displays of three or ...
African violets have been a popular houseplant for generations. While it is not among the easiest plants to grow, the wide variety of blossoms available make them worth the effort. Flowers can be ...
Violets come in a whole rainbow of colors. They're usually found in bright jewel tones, but softer pastel varieties exist. While many of the 500+ species of violet flowers are perennial, these rugged ...
Aneita Richardson, who said she had trouble killing all the African violets she got at supermarkets, now says African violets are easy to propagate and easy grow. Richardson, a past president of the ...
African violets are one of the country's favorite houseplants because they are easy to grow. They are also easy to propagate using leaf cuttings. Propagation means making more plants. There are many ...
One reliable blossoming plant in our dark wintry homes is the African violet. Violets need light, but if you can place them close to a window that provides good light and is not too cool, your plant ...
There's a spot in the lawn between my house and the neighbour's that bears tiny white and blue flowers on and off for most of the year. They're Australian violets, Viola hederacea, a dainty looking ...
Anyone interested in African violets, one of America’s favorite house plants, is invited to Town and Country African Violet Society’s meeting and workshop at 11 a.m. Monday at the Redlands Church of ...
African violets are one of the most popular blooming houseplants. As their name suggests, they hail from the warm, tropical rainforests of eastern Africa, where they grow naturally along shaded forest ...
Saintpaulia ionantha were incredibly popular 20 years ago, and for good reason; they’re reasonably easy to grow Tom Brown, a Telegraph columnist for four years, is head gardener at West Dean College ...