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Growing African Violets and Pothos: A Guide to Indoor Plant Care

Discover the secrets to growing vibrant African Violets and lush Pothos in your home! African Violets thrive in temperatures of 65-70°F and require consistently moist, well-prepared potting soil, along with monthly feeding. With stunning flowers in shades of pink, blue, purple, or white, they are perfect for any indoor setting. Meanwhile, Pothos with its long vines can grow up to 10 feet in length, making them great for vertical space. Both plants adapt well to low light and can thrive, adding life to your home.

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Growing African Violets and Pothos: A Guide to Indoor Plant Care

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  1. Experiment Plants

  2. African Violet can grow in almost any home 1-2 inch flowers pink, blue, purple, or white love room temperature (65-70 degrees Fahrenheit) prepared potting soil offers best growth soil must be moist at all times should be fed monthly with African Violet food

  3. Pothos long vines big leaves vines can reach ten feet long grows straight up at first can grow in just water (that’s how we’re growing them) grow up to 18 inches (only 18 inches tall but vines can be 10 feet long) tolerates low light conditions

  4. Grass ten thousand different species of grass worldwide grass occurs in almost all parts of the world Bamboo is a type of grass grass has been used to produce fabric grass is green because of chlorophyll

  5. Conclusion Thanks for checking out our PowerPoint. Check out the other pages on the website to see how different levels of acid will affect these different kinds of plants.

  6. Work Cited • Acid Rain. Oracle Thinkquest, 7 Jan. 2002. Web. 8 Apr. 2012. <http:/‌library.thinkquest.org/‌CR0215471/‌acid_rain.htm>. • “Acid Rain.” eLibrary. N.p., 2009. Web. 8 Apr. 2012. <http:/‌elibrary.bigchalk.com/‌elibweb/‌curriculum/‌do/‌document?set=search&dictionaryClick=&secondaryNav=&groupid=1&requestid=lib_standard&resultid=2&edition=&ts=AAC61090C3C5C99B5554E9BCBDE185CC_1334027671589&start=1&publicationId=&urn=urn%3Abigchalk%3AUS%3BBCLib%3Bdocument%3B165543313>. • Chewtow, Marian R. “Acid Rain.” World Book. World Book. World Book Advanced. Web. 8 Apr. 2012. <http:/‌www.worldbookonline.com/‌advanced/‌article?id=ar002930&st=acid+rain>. • The Effects of Acid Rain on Forests. United States environmental protection agency, 8 Apr. 2007. Web. 8 Apr. 2012. <http:/‌www.epa.gov/‌acidrain/‌effects/‌forests.htm>. • Rubin, Dr. Ken. Effect of Acid Rain on Plants. U of Hawaii, n.d. Web. 8 Apr. 2012. <http:/‌www.soest.hawaii.edu/‌GG/‌ASK/‌acidrain4.html>.

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