KeOsika ... I'll just kind of reinforce what has already been said ... Your pot is too big and you need to separate the multiple crowns you have into multiple plants in separate pots. Your pots should be fairly small ... African Violets do better with smaller pots. I doubt that you have bugs either. And you will, likely, have to get some artificial light for your plant(s). A few hours from the window isn't going to cut it (and there's the risk of that draft). Consider putting one of the new CFL fluorescent bulbs in a desk or floor lamp where you can focus the light on your violets. Hold off on the fertilizer for awhile after you've transplanted them. BTW, if you have no roots on your crowns, just stick them down into the dirt in their new pots. That (and adequate) dampness) should help them to re-root. While ypur plants are getting readjusted to their new settings, find some water-soluble African Violet fertilizer, ... and begin to feed your plants with a very light solution (1/4 tsp. to a gallon of water). You can keep your leftover solution for future watering. Once your plants are 9 inches across, you can put them in a 3" diameter pot (with drainage). Once they get a foot across, you can pot them up to a 4" diameter pot. Unless you grow your plants wery large (18-24 inches across), you'll never need to put them in anything bigger than a 4" diameter pot.

I am in search of African violet leaves of a plant that is purple or blue. I have a pink AV that I am doctoring after almost death from root rot. It is doing much better. However, I really want a blue or purple. I would love to trade for some holiday cactus leaves (mixed colors: pink, white and salmon) or an epiphyllum leaves (rosy pink).

There is no special lighting in my office. It just ordinary florescent light fixture installed under the cabinet ( common office setting). I don't have any window in my cubicle. Actually, I think the plant doesn't get sufficient light, especially in weekend. It is totally dark but there is nothing I can do. However, it's still have flower but not a lot because it doesn't get enough light. You can see the picture above that all leave are upward asking for more light. Maybe you can try Russian. There are people from other discussion here said Russian need less light.

It just hasn't received the best care in the store ... is what I think. It probably does have thrips, ... but that is because it was purchased from a retail outlet/store. You should disbud the plant ... those bloomstalks won't bloom anyway ... they are too far gone. Others will offer guidance in what sprays to use to begin your battle against thrips. You should be able to remove the bloomstalks by gripping each one individually between a thumb and finger and bending the stalk down until it "snaps" off from the center )crown) of the plant. After a few attempts you should really get good at this. Once the plant is disbudded, make sure that you have a good light setup for your plant. Your African Violet will need bright light either through a window ... or from a fluorescent/LED light setup for 8-12 hours per day. This could be as simple as a CFL bulb in a student lamp fixture. This would be plenty of light for one plant. Standard CFL Bulb Using a Student's Desk lamp for AV Lighting Also, be careful not to water your plant too much. The easiest way to kill an African VIolet is to overwater it. Just water the soil enough to keep the soil damp ... and never let the soil get soggy. African Violet roots need to breathe ... and they can't breathe in wet, soggy soil. Also, keep your plant(s) in comfortable temperatures ... 60-80 degrees. Not too hot, ... not too cold. Once you get the hang of watering and lighting, ... your plant(s) should grow for you, ... and ultimately bloom. At that point, you may turn your attention to fertilizing, repotting, soil mix, etc for even better results ...