Thanks aegis. Wouldnt the other plants show signs of this also though? None of the others seem to be bothered at all..

Some AV's are more susceptible to Chloramine damage than others.

If you have many other plants, it's possible that another plant would show the same symptoms.

You might try repotting if it has been awhile. Also, may be a lighting issue. Try a different spot on the shelf so you can observe it better perhaps. Also, start a leaf if not already done so, just in case.

It was just potted up maybe a month ago... I am really thinking overwatered... but!... I will give it spring water the little brat. I may repot it with more perlite maybe my mix was too heavy.

Years ago I slowly killed off all my violets using my tap water, which is softened. I now use only spring water - the cheapest I can get at the supermarket - and the plants are much happier.

The Dollar Tree stores have cheap spring water. Or grocery store when they have sales. It is all I use now on AVs. They are healthier and more attractive. Joanne

I like all the babies visible on the second shelf. Are they in Solo cups? Recently separated from mother leaf? Joanne

Yep! Lots of babies. 2oz. Solo cups

If you suspect overwatering, try wrapping a paper towel around the crown to wick away excess water from the top of the soil. Set the plant on another paper towel underneath. Remove if saturated and discard paper.

i agree with Alabama. It is a combination of overwatering and may be hot weather.

I agree wuth Aegis, it looks like chloramine damage from tap water. Ootimara violets are especially sensitive. If only they could talk ....

Most sensitive to chloramine are variegated ones. The agreement is - it is not a disease.. it is something off with the culture.

So - remove the damaged leaves, use the bottled water - and keep them on a dry side.