Selling Size : Single Plant | Pot Included | Secure Packing

The Episcia Pink Vein , often called “Flame Violet,” is a beautiful trailing houseplant celebrated for its colorful, textured foliage and is closely related to the African Violet. The ‘Pink Vein’ cultivar requires specific tropical conditions to thrive, especially high humidity.

Here is a detailed care guide for your Episcia Pink Vein:

Care Category	Requirement	Notes
Light	Bright, Indirect Light	Essential for vibrant leaf color and flowering. An East- or North-facing window is ideal.
	Avoid Direct Sun	Direct, intense sun will scorch the leaves and cause brown, crispy spots.
Watering	Consistently Moist	Keep the soil consistently moist but never soggy. Allow the top inch (2.5 cm) of soil to just barely dry out between waterings.
	Use Lukewarm Water	Cold water can shock the roots and cause unsightly spotting on the leaves.
	Avoid Wetting Leaves	Do not splash water on the fuzzy leaves, as this can cause spots, rot, or fungal issues. Bottom watering or watering at the soil level is best.
Humidity	High (60%+ is ideal)	This is the most crucial factor. Low humidity will cause the leaf edges to turn brown and crispy.
	Boost Humidity	Use a humidifier, grow it in a terrarium/bubble bowl, or place the pot on a pebble tray filled with water (making sure the bottom of the pot is above the waterline).
Temperature	Warm	Maintain average room temperatures between $65^circtext{F}$ to $80^circtext{F}$ ( $18^circtext{C}$ to $27^circtext{C}$ ).
	Avoid Cold Drafts	Keep it away from cold windows, A/C vents, or exterior doors, as it is highly sensitive to cold air (especially below $60^circtext{F}$ or $15^circtext{C}$ ).
Soil	Light, Airy, Well-Draining	A mix designed for African Violets works well. You can also mix peat moss or coco coir with perlite or vermiculite for excellent drainage and aeration.
Fertilizer	During Growing Season	Feed every 2-4 weeks during the spring and summer (growing season) with a balanced liquid houseplant fertilizer diluted to half-strength, or use an African Violet food.
	Winter	Reduce or stop feeding during the winter months.
Maintenance	Trailing Habit	Episcias are trailing plants that send out runners (stolons). They are excellent for hanging baskets.
	Pruning	Pinch back leggy stems to encourage a fuller, bushier plant. You can also cut off the runners to encourage more blooms on the main plant.
	Grooming	Remove any yellowing, damaged, or spent leaves and flowers.