Older outer leaves naturally yellow and die as the plant grows. If only a few bottom leaves are affected and the center is healthy, simply remove them.
Healthy yellowing leaves (not mushy) can be rooted in water to start new plants. Submerge only the petiole; pot when roots are 1 inch long.
African Violet Leaves Browning and Dying: Root Rot and Care Tips
Stephanotis Yellowing Leaves: Not an Orchid, Needs Light and Air
Hardening Off Container Roses: Preventing Droop When Moving Indoors to Out
African Violet Decline from the Base: Diagnosing Root Rot or Fungal Disease
Moving African Violets: Managing the Transition to a New Light Environment
Inherited African Violets: Repotting, Propagating Leaves, and Long-Term Care
Persian Violet (Exacum) Care: Annual Treatment, Not Perennial
Drooping African Violet in Cool Temperatures: Heat Requirements
African Violets Not Blooming Under Fluorescent Lights
Why Some African Violets Grow Long, Leggy Leaf Stems
Identifying and Caring for Three Mystery Violet-Like Plants
Transplanting Native Violets for Hillside Ground Cover
Reviving a Struggling African Violet After Repotting
African Violet Fertilizing: Why Osmocote 19-6-12 Is Wrong and What to Use Instead
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved