Wilting, drooping, and flowers dying back are the most common issues. If you notice that your African violet flowers dying, turning brown, drooping, or wilting, read on for some helpful suggestions.

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 ...

Small bush violets have large purple or reddish-purple flowers with five to six lobes. As the branches spread, they root in the soil, so they should be kept in check.

Isn’t it about time you grew African violets? Imagine a house plant that blooms all the time and can do so for years – up to half a century or more by some accounts. In fact, if two months go ...

African violets made their American debut in the 1920s after being discovered in the late 19th century on their namesake continent, said Judith Carter, a past president of the club.

African violets come in various shades of blue, pink, red, white and purple, and cultivars can be found in different sizes, including miniature (less than 8 inches in diameter), standard (8 to 16 ...

Flowers at the CAVS sale ran between $2 for a tiny cutting and $7.50 for a flowering plant. African violets, which come in shades of pink, purple, maroon, white, blue and green — Smith’s ...

African violets flower more heavily if they’re a little root-bound, so don’t feel compelled to increase the size of the pot too quickly. — Moisture. Gardeners disagree about watering.

The purple flowers have a eye-catching shimmery shine on each leaf, just like a real African Violet flowers. I mean, just look at the exquisite design elements of the cupcake. It's so, so pretty.

Saint-Paul sent two species of the plant back to Germany where they were hybridized and their offspring hybridized. Presently, more than 10,000 African violet varieties exist.

There's no doubt about it. African violets are stars in homes throughout Tulsa. They're vibrant foreigners, and they have a loyal fan base.