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The most unusual and beautiful varieties of pink violets with detailed descriptions

Pink violets, or Saintpaulias, are one of the most popular houseplants. Many gardeners literally collect this plant, growing varieties with purple, red, white, lilac, and burgundy flowers on shelves and racks. Pink Saintpaulias are among the most sought-after, which is why so many varieties have been developed.

Features of pink

Pink Saintpaulias are considered almost classic and are traditionally in high demand among indoor plant enthusiasts. The main differences between pink varieties are the size, shape, and shade of their pink flowers. Most violets have regular leaves, but there are also more unusual varieties—variegated ones.

Saintpaulias with pink flowers are called violets, but in fact, they have nothing to do with true violets—Saintpaulia and violet (viola) are two different plants. The former was first discovered in Africa and was named after its location—the African violet.

The African violet is a perennial herbaceous plant with short stems that form a rosette. The leaves are usually green, fleshy, hairy, and heart-shaped. The flowers consist of five petals, which can have flat, curved, or wavy edges.

The most popular varieties

Breeders have developed hundreds of varieties of pink Saintpaulia, including plants with single, double, or semi-double flowers. They can be large or small, blooming singly, in clusters, or in heads—every indoor plant lover will find a suitable variety.

Name Petal color Flower shape Flower size (cm)
LE-Pink Marshmallow pink with raspberry puree waves 6-6.5
LE-Peach Glow pink lace 6-7
LE-Pink Dreams soft pink English roses 6
LE-Pink Cascade pinkish purple wavy 6
LE-Angel's Kiss whitish-pink stellate 6
LE-Rose des Winds white and pink stellate 6
LE-Leila pink bells 6
LE Pink Muscat pink with a bronze tint bells 6
EK-Goddess of Beauty fuchsia wavy 7
EK-Agate Tulip salmon tulips 6
EK-Pink Eschscholzia deep pink semi-double 6
EK-Pink Dalmatian pinkish-lilac spotted 6
AB-Pink Roses white and pink roses 6
AV-Juliet white with lilac-pink stars 6
AB-White Carnation white with crimson trim stars 6
RS-Pink Paradise soft pink terry/plain 6
RS-Magdalena pink terry 6
RS-Annabelle dark plum and creamy pink rounded 6
RM-Pink Curls pink with a soft lilac tint stars 6
RM-Pink Wave hot pink stars 6
NK-Fragolino strawberry exquisite 6
SM-Pink Pearl cool pink mother-of-pearl 6
PT-Pink Clouds the most delicate pink large 6
DS-Pinka hot pink bells 6
Almond (Morev K.) soft coral stellate 8-9
Cup (Morev K.) pink lace stars 8
Pink watercolor (Morev K.) pale pink watercolor strokes 8
The Pink Panther (Morev K.) pink corrugated 8
Darling (Morev K.) pink flat 8
Aelita (Morev K.) milky with a soft crimson tint watercolor 8
Fairy (Dadoyan T.) pale pink stellate 5-6
Marquise (Dadoyan T.) hot pink stellate 5.5-6
Georgia (Dadoyan T.) hot pink two-color 6
Winter Smiles (Makuni B.) watercolor pink openwork canvas 5
Your Majesty (Makuni B.) pale pink laconic 5
Pink Mint soft pink bells 2.5
Pink Dove pastel pink sail-like 2.5
Lion's Pirate's Treasure soft pink corrugated 5
Rosy Cheeks soft pink small roses 2.5
Emerald Pink peachy pink cup-shaped 6
Island Coral bright coral terry 6
Sunkissed Rose from white to dark pink stars 3-4
Rosie Ruffles purple-pink lace skirts 6
Ming Dynasty (violet Ming Dynasty) white and pink lace 6
Rebel's Rose Bud soft pink terry 6
Rob's Antique Rose pink with silvery shades stars 6
Joy's Pink Halo pink bells 2.5
Mac's Scorching Sun (violet) deep crimson single/semi-double 6
Rose Bouquet pink-lavender velvety 6
Ness' Satin Rose soft pink silky 6
Edee's Rosebud Trail pink-peach bells 2.5
Rose Garden soft pink bells 2.5
Buckeye Colossal pinkish-purple orchids 5-6
Allegro Pink Pistachio green-fuchsia wavy 3-4
Cajun's Roses Anyone pink porcelain 6

LE-Pink Marshmallow

The wavy petals inspired the creators to associate the design with a well-known dessert. The flowers truly resemble marshmallows covered in raspberry puree. The flower has a compact rosette and large oval green leaves edged with a milky or beige border. The peduncles are robust and upright. The flowers are 6-6.5 cm in diameter.

LE-Pink-Zephyr

LE-Peach Glow

A very warm and cozy variety—these are the violets that belong in a home smelling of baked goods and cherry jam. This variety's flowers are large, up to 6-7 cm in diameter. The petals are lacy and pink. Yellow centers contrast beautifully with the deep crimson buds.

The rosette is standard, the leaves are ordinary, the petioles are long.

LE-Peach-glow

LE-Pink Dreams

A Saintpaulia with a small rosette and luxurious, large flowers reminiscent of English roses. The petals are a soft pink. The petals are double and have fuchsia edges. The bloom cap is not particularly dense, but extremely attractive.

LE-Pink-Dreams

LE-Pink Cascade

This semi-miniature violet has large, pointed leaves and pinkish-purple flowers with slightly wavy petals. The leaves are variegated, combining three shades—green, pink, and white. The last two are represented by streaks and patterns scattered across the leaf blade.

LE-Pink-Cascade

LE-Angel's Kiss

Saintpaulia with single and semi-double star-shaped disc flowers trimmed with pink frills. The petal edges are wavy, and the flowers are large and whitish-pink. The leaves are light green, smooth, and oval. The rosette diameter is 20-40 cm. The color intensity of the flowers varies depending on the season and growing conditions.

Angel Kiss

LE-Rose des Winds

A violet with large, star-shaped, double and semi-double flowers. The petals are white and pink. The petals are decorated with ruffled greenish frills. The leaves are wavy and light green.

Wind Rose

LE-Leila

A violet with large, semi-double, bell-shaped flowers. The petals have wavy edges and are pink. The inner petals are slightly longer, creating the effect of a tiered skirt. The rosette diameter is 20-40 cm. The variegated leaves beautifully frame the blooms.

Le-Leila

LE Pink Muscat

This variety boasts lush and long-lasting blooms. The rosette is smooth, composed of dark green, oval-shaped leaves and long stems. The flowers are pink with a bronze tint. The petals have a darker, greenish-glossy edge.

The buds are elongated and bell-shaped. In mature violets, the border along the petals becomes almost beige.

LE-Pink-Muscat

EK-Goddess of Beauty

A variety with spectacular blooms, featuring delicate flowers with wavy petals. They have a rich fuchsia color, bright and elegant. The flowers reach 7 cm in diameter. Due to their heavy weight, they may droop slightly, resting on the petals. A distinctive feature of this variety is the simultaneous opening of a large number of buds—up to 10.

EK-Goddess of Beauty

EK-Agate Tulip

The flowers of this violet resemble open tulip buds. They reach up to 6 cm in diameter. The flowers are salmon-colored and can be single or double. The leaves are dark green, with a reddish underside. The rosette is large, smooth, and beautiful. Author: E. Korshunova.

EK-Agate-tulip

EK-Pink Eschscholzia

This variety is distinguished by its large, semi-double flowers with wide petals. The color is deep pink, with hints of dusty lilac. The center features yellow stamens. The leaves are rich green, serrated along the edges. Blooming is profuse and fairly long-lasting.

EC-Pink-Eschscholzia

EK-Pink Dalmatian

This Saintpaulia gets its name from its spotted coloring. The petals have a pinkish-lilac background, randomly sprinkled with purple-crimson spots. The flowers are bright and large, and stand out beautifully against the dark green leaves.

EK-Pink-Dalmatian

AB-Pink Roses

This violet has fairly large, white-pink flowers. The petals have clearly defined, wavy edges with a purple trim. The flowers resemble small roses. The leaves are oval and dark green. It blooms long and profusely.

AB-Pink-Roses

AV-Juliet

Juliet combines several shades, making the violet even more attractive and popular. White double star-shaped flowers with a lilac-pink fantasy along the ruffled petal edges.

Violet Juliet

The rosette is neat, dotted with slightly wavy leaves, painted in light green tones.

AB-White Carnation

The White Carnation consists of densely double, white, ruffled star-shaped flowers with petals edged in crimson. Despite its name, this violet appears pink. The rosette is covered with wavy, pointed, light green leaves.

Violet AB - White Carnation

RS-Pink Paradise

Another variety with a delicate pink hue. The flowers, with their subtle fuchsia splashes along the petal edges, are very decorative. The buds are almost white in the center. The pointed, light green leaves complete the elegant bouquet. The flowers are double or single, with exquisitely wavy edges.

RS-Pink-Paradise

RS-Magdalena

A hybrid violet with a neat rosette and elongated petioles. The plant blooms profusely, producing large, double flowers with wavy edges. The pink color is delicate yet rich. The peduncles are strong, held strictly upright, forming a cluster. The leaves are medium green, rounded, and serrated at the edges.

Magdalene

RS-Annabelle

Annabelle is a violet with large, rounded flowers. The petals are dark plum and creamy pink in various variations (stripes, streaks). They are fringed with dense, rich light green fringes.

Violet RS-Annabelle

The rosette is neat and compact, consisting of slightly wavy, variegated, heart-shaped leaves.

RM-Pink Curls

This Saintpaulia's distinctive feature is the unique shape of its flowers. They resemble stars and have an intricate, wavy edge in a light green hue. The flowers are pink with a delicate lilac tint. The petals are large and ruffled. The flower stalks are long, each holding four or five buds. It blooms profusely and for a long time.

RM-Pink-Curls

RM-Pink Wave

This Saintpaulia is very similar to 'Pink Curls,' as it is the latter's parent variety. The flowers resemble stars with graceful, wavy petals of a bright pink color. Yellow anthers are located in the center of the flowers. This variety blooms profusely, forming a beautiful cap. The rosette is smooth, and the leaves are ordinary.

RM-Pink-Wave

NK-Fragolino

A large-flowered Saintpaulia with exquisite strawberry-hued blooms. The rosette is neat and dark green. The variegation is creamy pink. The blooms are very profuse. Author: N. Kozak.

NK-Fragolino

SM-Pink Pearl

A variety with delicate yet simple flowers. They feature pearly petals, tinged with a cool pink. The color deepens toward the center. The flowers reach 6 cm in diameter. The rosette is regular, smooth, and requires no special shaping.

SM-Pink-pearl

PT-Pink Clouds

Saintpaulia has large flowers of the most delicate pink hue. The bush blooms profusely, forming a cloud of white and pink flowers over a green rosette. The leaves are bright green, lighter on the underside. The rosette is compact and neat.

PT-Pink Clouds

DS-Pinka

This variety blooms early and almost continuously. Its bell-shaped flowers are bright pink in color, with bluish rays radiating from the center. The edges are double, with small pink flecks on the petals. The rosette has long, sturdy stems capable of confidently supporting large blooms.

DS-Pinka

Almond (Morev K.)

An exquisite flower with enormous, soft coral-colored, star-shaped blooms. They have a white center and lighter edges. The flowers are 8-9 cm in diameter. The rosette and leaves are standard, dark green, and non-variegated. The leaf edges are serrated. Flower color varies depending on growing conditions.

Flowers can be not only coral, but also soft peach.

Almond

Cup (Morev K.)

A Saintpaulia with large flowers resembling lacy pink stars. The color becomes even more intense in the center. The center is yellow. The rosette is variegated, white and green.

Bowl

Pink watercolor (Morev K.)

This is one of the most popular pink Saintpaulia varieties. The blooms exude a cozy atmosphere, like gingerbread houses. The flowers are pale pink. The white petals are tinged with pink, reminiscent of watercolor brushstrokes.

Their edges are wavy, slightly curled—it looks like a fringe. The leaves are bright green, with only the outer edges being light beige or white.

Pink-watercolor

The Pink Panther (Morev K.)

This variety features pink flowers that create a lush display. The petals are ruffled at the edges, edged with a snow-white border. The flowers are double and printed. Within each bud, the petals are arranged in a graceful spiral. The rosettes are standard, compact, and richly green.

Pink Panther

Darling (Morev K.)

This variety boasts large, flat, pink flowers with rounded petals and a wavy edge. This allows the flowers to reach a semi-double stage. The petal edges are a delicate fuchsia hue of a subtle intensity. It has a white eye. The leaves are dark green. Blooms profusely, with brief rest periods.

Darling

Aelita (Morev K.)

A Saintpaulia with flowers that shimmer in a variety of hues. Its petals appear painted with watercolors. The edges are milky, while the centers are a delicate crimson or peach. The plant blooms in a crown, with many flowers opening simultaneously. The rosette is compact, and the leaves are dark green and textured.

Aelita

Fairy (Dadoyan T.)

A variety with delicate, lacy, star-shaped flowers. The petals are pale pink with lacy, fuchsia-colored fringed edges. The closed buds are spherical and resemble cotton candy. During flowering, the bouquet looks magical, with about 20 flowers blooming simultaneously. The diameter is 5-6 cm. The rosette is standard, and the leaves are large.

Fairy

Marquise (Dadoyan T.)

A variety with large, double, bright pink flowers with a double border. The star-shaped flowers have a purple border, which is dusted with a thin, white, wavy edge. The flowers are 5.5-6 cm in diameter. The leaves are dark green, reddish or burgundy on the underside, and variegated. The rosette is standard and compact.

Marquise (Dadoyan T.)

Georgia (Dadoyan T.)

A variety with large, bicolor flowers that change color depending on the season. The double flowers are large, bright pink, with a purple border and greenish ruffles. The diameter is up to 6 cm. The rosette has numerous flower stalks, which can collapse under the weight of the flowers.

Georgia

Winter Smiles (Makuni B.)

A stunningly beautiful Saintpaulia, completely unlike any other variety. The petals are a delicate, watercolor-pink hue, with white highlights. The edges are edged with a delicate, light green, lacy border. Although not white, it resembles frost in shape. The flowers are 5 cm in diameter. A distinctive feature of this variety is the purple underside of the leaves.

Winter is smiling

Your Majesty (Makuni B.)

A variety with stunningly delicate petal coloring. The flowers seem to be crafted from the finest, pale pink muslin. The cool and refined hue gives the flower a truly majestic appearance, hence its name. The petal shape is simple, devoid of any unnecessary details, and the flowers reach 5 cm in diameter. The rosettes are large, even, and neat.

Your Majesty

Pink Mint

This variety belongs to the miniature Saintpaulias group. It has small, triangular leaves that form dense rosettes. The flower stalks are long, bearing soft pink, double flowers resembling bells. The petals are greenish on the underside. This variety is known for its abundant flowering. The cultivar is S. sorano.

Pink-Mint

Pink Dove

A miniature Saintpaulia with small, pastel-pink flowers up to 2.5 cm in diameter. The petals are sail-shaped and flat. The rosette is very beautiful, neat, variegated, and dark green. The leaf edges are flecked with white and pink. This variety blooms in waves, lasting 2-2.5 months. Origin: S. sorano.

Pink Dove

Lion's Pirate's Treasure

A retro variety with soft, delicate pink flowers and ruffled petals. A wide, lacy, purple border surrounds the edges. The leaves are medium green and quilted. In cooler conditions, a thin green border develops on the flowers.

The buds reach up to 5 cm in diameter. A distinctive feature of this variety is that the petals become increasingly wavy with each subsequent bloom. Originator: S. Sorano.

Lyon's-Pirate's-Treasure

Rosy Cheeks

This is a miniature variety. It has strong, tall stems bearing flowers reminiscent of small roses. The color is a soft pink (in some places richer or, conversely, fading to a white undertone). The flowers form a dense cluster, contrasting beautifully against the dark green leaves. Originator: P. Sorano (LLG).

Rosy-Cheeks

Emerald Pink

This Saintpaulia blooms almost continuously. Individual flowers last for up to 11 months. They are cup-shaped, peachy-pink, and edged with a greenish border. The petals of young flowers are a soft pink with a pearly shimmer. The rosette is compact, up to 25 cm in diameter. Originator: P. sorano (LLG).

Emerald Pink

Island Coral

A variety with large, double flowers of a bright coral color. The petal edges are white. The leaves are green and quilted; during flowering, the rosette is almost completely covered by a cap of flowers. Originator: Sorano (LLG).

Island-Coral

Sunkissed Rose

One of the most unusual and unpredictable varieties. The leaves are large, with wavy edges and long petioles. The rosette is large, reaching 28 cm in diameter. The flowers are small, star-shaped, reaching 3-4 cm in diameter. The petal color changes with growing conditions and flowering stage, from white to deep pink. Originator: D. Herringshaw (LLG).

Sunkissed-Rose

Rosie Ruffles

A classic retro variety with magical blooms. The rosette is neat, yet quite large, and well-arranged. The leaves are textured, quilted, and serrated. The double flowers, varying in purple and pink, resemble lace skirts.

The petal edges are trimmed with a white lace border. It blooms profusely, creating a large flower head. Originator: D. Harrington.

Rosie-Ruffles

Ming Dynasty (violet Ming Dynasty)

A rare variety for true Saintpaulias connoisseurs. It features a standard variegated rosette and large, lacy white-pink flowers. The leaves are large, bright, and bubbly, with vibrant highlights along the wavy edges. It blooms profusely, forming a large, faintly pinkish cap. The petals are initially white, but over time they acquire a light pinkish-lilac hue. Cultivated by I. Fredette.

Ming Dynasty

Rebel's Rose Bud

A foreign variety, undemanding and stunningly beautiful. It has large, soft pink flowers with a double, fuchsia-colored edge. The leaves are elongated, with pointed tips, forming a smooth rosette. The outer leaves are bright green, with a white and pink edge. Originator: R. Bann.

Rebel's-Rose-Bud

Rob's Antique Rose

A semi-miniature variety with dark olive leaves. The edges are serrated and uneven. The leaves form a smooth, compact rosette, crowned with a soft pink cap of flowers during flowering. The base color is pink with silvery hues.

Crimson hues appear closer to the center of the flower. They are slightly washed out, as if painted with watercolors. The border is dusty green. Yellow anthers appear in the center. Originator: R. Robinson.

Rob's-Antique-Rose

Joy's Pink Halo

This is a long-blooming miniature variety with bell-shaped flowers. Over time, the pink flowers fully open their petals. The rosette is smooth, formed by dark green leaves. Long, pinkish-hued flower stalks rise high above it, each bearing up to nine flowers. Cultivated by D. Hoover.

Joy's-Pink-Halo

Mac's Scorching Sun (violet)

This foreign variegated variety earned its striking name for its deep crimson flowers, reminiscent of a hot sun. It belongs to the semi-mini violet family. The flowers are single and semi-double, with a discreet white border.

The leaves are unevenly green and serrated, with golden highlights within the rosette, giving it the color of an autumn forest. Originator: G. McDonald.

Violet in the scorching sun

Rose Bouquet

This violet boasts not only stunningly beautiful flowers but also unique leaves. They are variegated, white and green, quilted, and have a mosaic pattern. The small, pink-lavender flowers are velvety along the edges and are borne on long stems. The rosette is neat and even. During flowering, a sparse pink cap forms above it. Cultivated by GT Smith.

Rose-Bouquet

Ness' Satin Rose

A slow-growing variety with soft pink, silky flowers. The petals have a lilac-silver edge. The rosette is dark green with a blue-white tint. The rosette reaches 20 cm in diameter. The leaves are medium-sized, on long petioles. Cultivated by D. Ness.

Ness'-Satin-Rose

Edee's Rosebud Trail

A striking miniature violet with variegated foliage and pink-peach flowers. This variety is distinguished by its abundant and long-lasting blooms. The foliage is medium green with golden variegation. Cultivated by P. Harris.

Edee's Rosebud Trail

Rose Garden

This semi-miniature variety is a slow-growing Saintpaulia. It has a compact rosette with green, serrated edges. The flowers are soft pink and bell-shaped. The flower stalks are long and slender, bending under the weight of the flowers. The cultivar is E. Champion.

Rose Garden

Buckeye Colossal

With its ornate petals and uneven coloring, this flower resembles beautiful orchids. The flowers are pinkish-purple. The petals are semi-double. Their edges are scattered with scarlet and purple sparkles. The flowers measure 5-6 cm. Originator: P. Hancock.

Buckeye-Colossal

Allegro Pink Pistachio

A Saintpaulia with long flowering and spectacular flowers in a green-fuchsia hue. The petals have a wavy bronze-red edge. The flowers are 3-4 cm in diameter. Depending on the lighting, the flowers can be greenish or pinkish. In strong light, the edge becomes a richer reddish-brown. Cultivated by J. Stromborg.

Allegro-Pink-Pistachio

Cajun's Roses Anyone

A Saintpaulia with dark green leaves edged in creamy pink. The leaves are heart-shaped. The flowers are small, dense, and pink, reminiscent of porcelain. 5-6 buds sit on sturdy stems. The rosette is small and neat, reaching 22 cm in diameter. Originator: B. Thibodeaux.

Cajun's Roses Anyone

How to choose the right variety?

With such a wide variety to choose from, the question naturally arises: how to navigate them and purchase the right ones. To ensure you get what you want and avoid disappointment, it's recommended to consider a number of criteria when choosing Saintpaulias.

Criteria for choosing a variety for beginners
  • ✓ Consider the light levels in your home. Some varieties require more light than others.
  • ✓ Pay attention to the size of the rosette. Compact varieties are better suited for small windowsills.

When choosing a variety, pay attention to the following points:

  • Symmetry and developmental features. If the beauty of the rosette is important to you, consider the leaf distribution. The most symmetrical bushes have leaves arranged without gaps, with the leaf blades longer than the petioles. To minimize gaps, the leaves should fit tightly together, overlapping like tiles.
  • Color of leaves. Against the dark foliage, the flowers look particularly striking and contrasting. These varieties tend to be more resilient and vigorous, while violets with lighter foliage are much more sensitive and capricious.
  • The size of flowers and their number. If you want a profusely blooming plant, choose a variety that produces at least 10 flowers at a time—they can be much more impressive than, say, 20 small ones.
  • Duration of flowering. This is the criterion most often overlooked by inexperienced gardeners, yet it determines how long a violet will remain at the peak of its beauty. Keep in mind that the thicker and fleshier the flowers, the longer they will remain fresh.
  • Flowering periodicity. It's important to determine whether the Saintpaulia blooms continuously or intermittently. Naturally, preference is given to varieties that bloom as profusely and for as long as possible.
  • Flowering type. Saintpaulias' flowers can be arranged in a cluster or a halo. The former is a cluster held by strong, upright peduncles. In a halo, the flowers are arranged in a ring above the rosette, with the peduncles arranged at an angle.
It's best to buy violets at exhibitions. However, avoid this from October to December. Also, only buy mature Saintpaulias; young ones may not thrive during this period.

Tips for caring for indoor flowers

Saintpaulias aren't particularly fussy, but to thrive and bloom, they require favorable conditions and proper care. This will prevent disease and allow them to bloom long and profusely.

To ensure that Uzambara violets grow and bloom well, follow these recommendations:

  • Provide violets with sufficient light, but do not leave them where direct sunlight falls - it can burn the leaves.
  • Avoid placing violet pots on south-facing windows or shade them. In winter, use artificial lighting to extend daylight hours to 12-13 hours.
  • Avoid temperatures above 25°C and below 15°C. The optimal range is 20°C to 22°C. At low temperatures, the plant will not only refuse to bloom but will also not grow.
  • Use ready-made substrates for growing Saintpaulias or prepare your own soil mixture. For example, use sifted garden soil mixed with river sand. Bake the mixture in the oven. Place expanded clay in the bottom of the pots for drainage.
  • Water the plant regularly and very carefully to avoid water getting on the leaves. To maintain proper soil moisture, add water to the tray where the flower pots are placed. The recommended watering frequency is 1-2 times a week.
Watering precautions
  • × Avoid getting water on the leaves, this may cause spots and rot.
  • × Do not use cold water for watering, this can shock the root system.

Thanks to the endless variety of pink Saintpaulias, every indoor plant lover can find a variety that best suits their aesthetic preferences. Once you've experienced these flowers, you're unlikely to limit yourself to just one or two varieties—violets easily win over fans and quickly fill up windows and shelves.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which type of pot is better for pink Saintpaulias – plastic or ceramic?

Can hard water be used for irrigation?

What is the optimal pot size for a mature plant?

Why do the leaves of pink Saintpaulias turn yellow?

Do violets need additional lighting in winter?

How to propagate Saintpaulia from a leaf if it rots in water?

What fertilizers should I choose for abundant flowering?

Why do pink varieties often fade in the sun?

How to control thrips on Saintpaulias?

Is it possible to grow pink Saintpaulias in the kitchen?

Why do the flowers of double varieties not open fully?

What drainage is best to use?

Is it possible to spray the leaves of pink Saintpaulias?

How often should the soil be changed?

Why do variegated varieties lose their leaf color?

Comments: 1
February 7, 2023

Thank you, I enjoyed reading the article. It makes me want to buy a couple of pink Saintpaulias right away.

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