TheNaturePlanet

Violet is a herbaceous plant of the genus Viola in the Brassicaceae family. Its plant has a beautiful shape and usually has a height between 30 and 60 centimeters. The leaves are oblong or oblanceolate. The leaf color is fresh green and full of luster, providing a fresh background for the flowers.

Its flower shapes are diverse, with single-petal and double-petal varieties. Single-petal violet flowers are light and elegant, while double-petal ones appear full and gorgeous. The petal texture is soft and silky to the touch. The colors are rich and gorgeous. Commonly seen are deep purple, light purple, pinkish purple, white, yellow, etc. Each color is like an artwork carefully blended by nature.

The flower fragrance of violets is quiet and elegant. It is not as strong as that of roses, but it has a unique charm. It can refresh people's hearts inadvertently and bring people a feeling of tranquility and pleasure.

The language, symbol and implication of violets are rich and diverse. Purple violets usually symbolize mystery, nobility and loyalty; white violets represent purity, coolness and flawlessness; blue violets imply honesty, tranquility and vigilance. Violets of different colors convey different emotions and blessings in different situations.

The flowering period of violets varies depending on varieties and growing environments. Generally speaking, its flowering period is between April and May. In a suitable environment, the flowering period can last for about a month. However, if properly cared for, by controlling conditions such as light, temperature and water, the flowering period may also be extended.

To care for violets, the following aspects need to be noted. First is the soil. It likes neutral to slightly alkaline soil that is well-drained, fertile and loose. Secondly, in terms of light, violets need sufficient scattered light but avoid direct strong light. In terms of temperature, the suitable growth temperature is 15°C to 18°C. In winter, pay attention to keeping warm to avoid freezing. Watering should be appropriate to keep the soil moist but not overly wet to avoid root rot caused by water accumulation. When fertilizing, follow the principle of applying thin fertilizers frequently. Apply a thin liquid fertilizer every about 10 days during the growth period.