These step-by-step instructions show how to propagate African violets from leaf cuttings and grow them into new plants.

What happens when you’ve really neglected your violet? You might have a plant that appears something like the one shown at left. This plant (aSaintpaulia species) has been left virtually ignored, other than occasional watering, on the corner of a light stand, pressed up against a wall. For more than six months, it hasn’t been turned or had any leaves

Just as age changes our bodies, age can change a plant?s shape and structure as well. For instance, with age, African violets can develop long bare necks. Learn what you can do when African violets are leggy in this article.

What I love most about African violets is starting out baby plants from leaves. It is exciting to see tiny leaves pop up from a leaf and eventually bloom for the first time! Because this is my favorite aspect of our hobby, I’ve had a lot of practice to show you to grow an African violet from a leaf.

What are African Violet plant suckers? African violet suckers are baby plants that outgrow from the stem of the mother plant. These suckers are found attached to the plant stem and not to the leaf stem. Occasionally a single plant will have multiple suckers. Any new growth which does not originate from the crown, most

African violets have one job: To bloom! To insure a constant parade of flowers, do what I do, and give the plants everything they require:

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Use these beginner's tips for growing African violets to learn the basics of caring for an African violet plant.

Brown leaves got you down? Here are a few reasons why your anthurium’s leaves might be turning brown and what to do about it.