African violet pot African violet likes flat pots instead of deep pots.

The width of the pot should be slightly more than the diameter of the plant.

Too small or large pots will not be suitable.

A drainage hole is required under the pots.

Because if it stays in the water and does not flow away, the African violet will rot.

African violet soil When caring for African violets, you should not take the soil from the garden and fill it.

Violet soil should be a light, moisture-retaining soil that provides oxygen to the roots.

For the African violet soil mixture, you can use 1 part peat, 1 part perlite or pumice, and 1 part vermiculite.

African violets like it bright, but their leaves can burn in direct sunlight.

The light filtering from behind the curtain is more suitable.

You can place it behind the curtain in front of the glass.

If it is located in the middle of the house, it cannot grow because it cannot get enough sun.

You should choose west or north windows depending on the light intensity.

Watering is one of the most important features when caring for African violets.

The soil must be dried between two irrigations.

Chlorine-free water has to be used at room temperature.

If there is water left in the irrigation substrate 10-15 minutes after irrigation, it is necessary to drain it.

African violet likes the interior rather than the balcony.

It should be in an average 20-degree environment.