Bulbs Flower Basics Flower Beds & Specialty Gardens Flower Garden Garden Furniture Garden Gnomes Garden Seeds Garden Sheds Garden Statues Garden Tools & Supplies Gardening Basics Green & Organic Groundcovers & Vines Growing Annuals Growing Basil Growing Beans Growing Berries Growing Blueberries Growing Cactus Growing Corn Growing Cotton Growing Edibles Growing Flowers Growing Garlic Growing Grapes Growing Grass Growing Herbs Growing Jasmine Growing Mint Growing Mushrooms Orchids Growing Peanuts Growing Perennials Growing Plants Growing Rosemary Growing Roses Growing Strawberries Growing Sunflowers Growing Thyme Growing Tomatoes Growing Tulips Growing Vegetables Herb Basics Herb Garden Indoor Growing Landscaping Basics Landscaping Patios Landscaping Plants Landscaping Shrubs Landscaping Trees Landscaping Walks & Pathways Lawn Basics Lawn Maintenance Lawn Mowers Lawn Ornaments Lawn Planting Lawn Tools Outdoor Growing Overall Landscape Planning Pests, Weeds & Problems Plant Basics Rock Garden Rose Garden Shrubs Soil Specialty Gardens Trees Vegetable Garden Yard Maintenance

How to maintain the Care of Aloe Vera Plants - Growing Aloe Vera Plant

How to Start Lemon Seeds Indoors - watch on youtube
How to maintain the Care of Aloe Vera Plants - Growing Aloe Vera Plant

How to maintain the Care of Aloe Vera Plants - Growing Aloe Vera Plant. Aloe vera is a succulent, which in fact is 95 percent water. The plant may be grown indoors or out, flourishing in the warm temperatures of U.S. Department of Agriculture planting zone 9, where the average low temperature doesn't drop below 20 degrees F.

Aloe vera is a succulent, which in fact is 95 percent water. The plant may be grown indoors or out, flourishing in the warm temperatures of U.S. Department of Agriculture planting zone 9, where the average low temperature doesn't drop below 20 degrees F.
Things You'll Need
Plant pot with drainage holes
Gravel
Potting mix for cacti
High phosphorus fertilizer
Select a plant pot that is wide and can be drained of too much watering. Put a few gravels or smaller rocks in the pot bottom.
Put a few inches of potting mix in the bottom of the pot. Insert the aloe vera plant inside the pot. Fill in around with the cactus soil mix.
Position the aloe vera plant in a location that receives at least six hours of sunlight. Keep it indoors, find a place on or near to the window that gets enough sunlight. When you keep the plant outside, remember to move it inside the home when the temperature drops to freezing.
Pour water on the aloe vera plant as soon as you see that the soil you put around the plant has dried out. Never put too much water on your aloe vera plant. During the colder months, aloe vera plants go dormant and there is no need to water them.
Remove smaller plants that develop around the bigger aloe vera plant when they are 3 inches tall. Replant them in their own pots to create new aloe vera plants.
Fertilize with a high phosphorus fertilizer in the spring.
Tips & Warnings
Aloe plants are often kept in the kitchen window to be at hand to break off small pieces to treat minor burns.
When an aloe vera plant turns yellow, even though it is in the right climate, this means you are giving it too much water, or it might not have proper drainage.
Do not leave your aloe vera plant outdoors when it is cold. The aloe vera plant consists mostly of water and will freeze in the cold.

Check out these related posts