Aloe vera is a well-known succulent plant belonging to the Asphodelaceae family. It is widely recognized for its medicinal and cosmetic uses, particularly for its soothing gel, which is often applied to treat skin conditions, burns, and wounds. Aloe vera is a hardy plant that thrives in arid conditions, making it an excellent choice for gardens or houseplants in regions with dry climates.

Key Features of Aloe Vera:

1. Foliage:

   • Aloe vera has thick, fleshy, and fleshy leaves that grow in a rosette pattern.
   • The leaves are typically green to grey-green but can sometimes take on a reddish hue when exposed to stress such as excessive sunlight or drought.
   • The edges of the leaves are lined with small spines or teeth.

2. Flowers:

   • Aloe vera produces tubular, yellow or orange flowers on long flower stalks that can reach several feet in height.
   • These flowers are often seen in late winter or spring, although flowering is more common in mature plants.

3. Gel:

   • • The most notable feature of Aloe vera is the gel inside its leaves, which is thick, translucent, and has cooling and healing properties.
     • The gel is commonly used in cosmetics, skincare products, and as a natural remedy for burns, cuts, and inflammation.

Care Instructions:

1. Light:

   • Aloe vera prefers bright, indirect sunlight. However, it can tolerate full sunlight, especially in cooler climates.
   • If grown indoors, place it near a sunny window for optimal growth.

2. Watering:

   • Aloe vera is a drought-tolerant plant, and overwatering is one of the most common causes of issues.
   • Water deeply but infrequently, allowing the soil to dry out completely between waterings.
   • During winter, reduce watering since the plant goes into dormancy and requires less moisture.

3. Soil:

   • Aloe vera prefers well-draining soil. A sandy, cactus mix or a succulent-specific soil mix works best.
   • Ensure that the pot has drainage holes to prevent water from accumulating at the bottom.

4. Temperature and Humidity:

   • Aloe vera thrives in warm temperatures ranging from 59°F to 77°F (15°C to 25°C).
   • It is sensitive to frost, so protect it from cold temperatures.
   • The plant does not require high humidity and can tolerate dry air.

5. Fertilizer:

   • Aloe vera does not require frequent fertilization. You can feed it with a diluted, balanced liquid fertilizer once or twice a year during the growing season (spring and summer).
   • Over-fertilizing can lead to leggy growth.

Size : 

pot Size : 25 cms

Height : 40 cms