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How to grow African violets? A detailed cultivation guide
A while ago I had the idea of writing down how to grow African violets, but I kept putting it off, feeling it was not mature or certain enough. Below I will briefly talk about my journey of growing African violets, for fellow flower lovers to refer to. Cultivation section, 1. In the first few years I grew some Bianfen African violets on and off.
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Ten Essential Tips for Growing African Violets
Many flower lovers encounter numerous problems when growing African violets. One flower lover obtained the cultivation secrets from Uncle Fa, an expert on African violets, which are extremely useful for flower lovers. Now they are shared for all to enjoy: Problem One: Stems are weak and thin, leaves are smaller than normal, flowers are sparse or do not bloom at all. Cause: Insufficient light
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Detailed guide to separating and transplanting African violet seedlings, sharing flower-growing techniques
Generally, African violet leaf-cutting seedlings can be separated once they have 4-6 leaves. Seedling separation should avoid hot, humid weather and cold, overcast weather, otherwise the seedlings easily rot. Wait until the medium is somewhat drier before separating. Take the leaf with seedlings out of the pot, shake off the loose medium, and carefully pull the seedlings off with your hands.
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What are the precautions for growing African violets at home?
Precautions for growing African violets at home. African violet: also known as African violet (Saintpaulia), it is a perennial herbaceous plant. It likes ample diffused light to grow vigorously and bloom. The potting soil for African violets should not be too dry or too wet, and when watering, do not pour water on the leaves, otherwise yellow spots or rotting leaves will appear on the leaf surface.
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Violet Pest and Disease Control and Plant Disease Prevention Tips
How to Control Violet Pests and Diseases and Plant Disease Prevention Tips
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African Violet Care Guide: Grow a Healthy Indoor Guardian Plant
African violet is also called cockscomb, muskmelon ball, African hibiscus, and so on. The African violet plant is short and small, with different petals and flower shapes, and flower colors including white, red, blue, purple, deep purple, and so on.
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A Detailed Guide to Growing African Violets from Seed
Sowing time: either spring or autumn works; for greenhouse cultivation, autumn sowing in September to October gives a higher germination rate. Soil: African violet seeds are very small, so the potting soil for sowing must also be fine; after sowing, do not cover with soil, just press flat. Temperature: the optimal growing temperature for African violets is about 18-26°C
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How to grow and care for African violets
Temperature African violets very much like to grow in a warm environment. Their optimal growing temperature is between 16-24°C; from April to October the temperature should be kept between 18-24°C, while from October to April of the following year it should be maintained between 12-16°C. African violets do not like hot weather
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How to care for violet spider plant? These precautions must be remembered
Violet spider plant is a very beautiful spider plant. Many people like growing spider plants now, and it is a very good choice. Growing a pot of spider plant will bring a breath of life into your home.
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