Aloe 'Flame Thrower'. Aloe 'Freckles'. Aloe glauca. Aloe hemmingii A. Aloe 'Hercules'. Aloe hereroensis. Aloe hildebrandtii. Aloe humilis. Aloe juvenna. Aloe karasbergensis. Aloe 'Kelly Blue'. Aloe 'Kelly Griffin'. Aloe linearis. Aloe marlothii in bloom flanks Aloe ferox not in bloom. Aloe maculata soap aloe. Aloe marlothii, stressed. Aloe marlothii. Aloe melanacantha. Aloe microstigma. Aloe mitriformis. Aloe 'Moondance'. Aloe mutabilis hybrid. Aloe nobilis, variegated.
Aloe nobilis. Aloe pearsonii. Aloe petricola. Aloidendron pillansii Aloe pillansii. Aloe 'Pink'. Aloe 'Pink Blush'. Aloe plicatilis. Aloe pluridens. Aloe polyphylla sprial aloe. Aloidendron ramosissimum. Aloe 'Rooikappie' 'Little Gem', A.
Aloe rupestris bottlebrush aloe. Aloidendron sabaeum. Aloe sinkatana. Aloe speciosa tilt-head aloe. Aloe Nobilis grows its leaves as a tight and layered rosette. The tips of its leaves have teeth-like structures and grow to about one foot. They can thrive in direct sunlight and shade. During growth, add water to the soil and avoid the rosette to prevent damage to the plant.
Aloe Polyphylla originates from the Maluti Mountains. Due to its shallow roots, feed with liquid fertilizer to well-drained soil. Aloe Striata , or coral aloe, has faint stripes on its leaves and bright red orange flowers.
Striata is perfect for adding color to flower pots or gardens. Its leaves are smooth in texture. It grows best in sandy or gravelly potting mix with direct sunlight.
Coral Aloe requires little water and fertilizer added once a month. Aloe Blue Elf is a popular, attractive landscape aloe. The Aloe Blue Elf has a compact growth habit and under the right conditions, demands very little care and attention. Aloe Cameronii originates from Zimbabwe and Malawi. It grows at a slow rate and can live up to 40 years with proper care. It has narrow and sharp leaves with a bright red color. Unlike some aloe, Red Aloe survives in hot and dry or cold and humid seasons.
Aloe marlothii grows in the mountainous regions of South Africa. During its growing season keep the plant watered. During winter reduce watering. Aloe Ferox is a plant native to Southern Africa. It grows in grassy and rocky areas.
It grows best in artificial or indirect light. Cape Aloe produces no scent and contains bitter fluids valued by people for its purgative properties as a topical medicine and laxative.
Aloe Dorotheae is native to Tanzania. It is known for its red coloring resulting from full sun exposure. Aloe Vera Plants can be kept outdoors in the summer months, as long as the temperature is between 55 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
This can increase the chances of flowering. These offsets can be cut from the parent plant, and repotted to grow new Aloe Vera Plants. Aloe Vera leaves are green, thick and fleshy, with serrated margins. To keep your Aloe Vera Plant as healthy as possible, trim any edges or whole leaves that turn pinkish-brown or yellow. For small or medium-sized plants, you can use a knife, and for larger plants, you can use sheers. You should also prune offsets that begin to grow from the parent plant in the same manner.
The most common diseases that affect Aloe Vera Plants are ones related to overwatering, including root rot, soft rot, leaf rot, and fungal stem rot. Sap-sucking pests, like mites and aphids, are attracted to Aloe Vera Plants. To get rid of these types of pests, wash the plant with warm, soapy water, and rinse thoroughly. Insecticidal soap works as well. Remove the leaf using the pruning methods detailed above, then cut the leaf lengthwise.
You can squeeze the juice out of the leaf and apply it to a cut or burn, or apply the leaf gel-side down to the affected areas. Do not ingest the gel, and make sure that pets and small children do not ingest the gel either, as it can cause nausea, kidney damage, and other side effects. Aloe Vera can adapt to low light, but to grow and to flower, it needs full sun. Place your Aloe Vera near a window where you have bright light all day long.
Bright and indirect light is good for Aloe Vera. You can comfortably grow and nurture your Aloe Vera in an indoor environment. To unpot the plant, first, loosen the soil around the plant either by squeezing the sides of a flexible pot or shaking the pot and using your hands. After removing the plant from the pot, examine the roots and shoots. Dark, brown oozy roots are not good. That means the roots are rotting away.
Also, look for offshoots you can cut off. Cutting offshoots will help your Aloe thrive beautifully. To cut an offshoot, use a sharp knife or just tug gently at offshoot. Place in potting medium, water, and allow several weeks for roots to take hold. Be sure to keep them in a dry place, Aloe is slightly toxic to animals, so make sure no animals come in contact with it.
Prepare your pot with new soil that will drain well.
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