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Bookmark or Share- Flower Meanings: The Language of Flowers | Almanac.comFebruary Birth Flowers: Violets and Primroses Flower Language of the Victorian Era Learning the special symbolism of flowers became a popular pastime during the 1800s.
- How to Care for African Violets - The Old Farmer's AlmanacKeep African violets planted in small pots and repot every few years to mix in fresh soil. Being a bit pot-bound encourages African violets to bloom more, so don’t be too quick to give them more space. The soil should be loose and well-drained; high organic matter content is a plus. Learn about organic soil amendments.
- What is My Birth Flower? | Birth Month Flowers - The Old Farmer's AlmanacDo you know what your birth month flowers are? As with gemstones, every month has a birth flower; in fact, many months have two birth flowers. Find out your birth month flower—and the birth flowers for each month of the year for your loved ones!
- Pansy Flowers: Planting, Growing, and Caring for PansiesDeer will eat pansies, and short of fences or high garden walls, there’s no completely fool-proof way to keep deer from finding yours. One trick that sometimes works, however, is to plant pansies among violets, a flower deer really don’t care for.
- How to Grow and Care for African Violets - The Old Farmer's AlmanacPlants with multiple crowns can be divided, giving you more plants to enjoy or share with friends. African violets are easy to propagate by rooting a leaf cutting in water or vermiculite. Watering African violets: Careful watering is the key to good African violet health. They like room temperature water.
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