Do not overwater. Water African violets are sensitive to temperature, so always use water that is room temperature. Be careful not to soak the fuzzy leaves or stem of the plant, as water can get ...

In their natural habitat, African violets are found thriving in partial shade, low to the ground among other vegetation. You can also grow them in your yard as outdoor container plants in the shade.

One of the easiest ways to propagate African violets is by taking leaf cuttings and popping them in water. 'Pick a mature, firm, and healthy leaf,' says Vladan Nikolic from Mr. Houseplant.

If you want your wild violets to thrive, keep the soil loose and well-watered — but don't overdo it. Too much water can lead to root rot. Since wild violets do prefer moist soil, reducing your ...

Light: Flame violets prefer bright, indirect light. A north window would be perfect. - Watering: Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Like African Violets, Flame Violets don't ...