African violets can reproduce asexually (or "without sex") when you take a cutting and place it in damp soil, allowing it to create a new bud. The new plant is a clone of the original plant, since it has the same genes as the original.
When flowers make seeds, this is sexual reproduction that mixes the genes from two parental plants.
Propogation is when you put down a leaf, roots grow from the leaf, then baby plantlets emerge, anywhere from one to 6 or more possibly. African violets do sport which means the new plant and plantlets it might produce can look entirely different than the original leaf or seed.
African violets are propogated by leaf cuttings.
These are not related to the African violet family, they are in the lily family.
It's a symbol of sweetness and appreciation.
Absolutely, it does have a sticky stigma.
An African violet is a one crowned plant that produces beautiful flowers at around 6 months. An array of colors from yellow, pink,blue-purple, red, rose and much more. There are also trailing types of African violets.
Yes, the African Violet plant does reproduce asexually. It reproduces through losing its leaves. From there the leaves regrow the entire plant system.
African violets are propogated by leaf cuttings.
African violets reproduce by seed, planting a leaf with one inch of the stem intact, and leaf culture.
yes break a leaf off and put it in good planting soil
Yes. Most Begonias can be propogated by leaf cuttings.
There are so many examples of plant propagation which is a process of creating new plants from various plant species.. Some of the examples include Calla lily, Liriope, African violet, orchid tree and so many more.
There are so many examples of plant propagation which is a process of creating new plants from various plant species.. Some of the examples include Calla lily, Liriope, African violet, orchid tree and so many more.
a leaf doesnt reproduce, the flower of the leaf doesThis answer is slightly confusing. Some leaves can be used in propogation like begonia or African Violet. Leaves do not have flowers, plants do, and from them we get seeds.
no
These are not related to the African violet family, they are in the lily family.
the african violet
It's a symbol of sweetness and appreciation.