Aloe Vera

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• Botanical: Aloe barbadensis Miller
• Common: Chinese Aloe, First Aid Plant, Burn Aloe, True Aloe, Plant of Immortality

• Light: Bright Indirect
• Ideal Temperature: 60-85°F
• Humidity: Low
• Water: Allow the soil to dry out completely between watering
• Fertilize: Once a month during the growing season with a balanced fertilizer diluted to half strength
• Preferred Soil: Cacti and Succulent Potting Mix

• Remember, this plant is a drought-tolerant succulent which means it's much easier to overwater, than to underwater.
• To get your Aloe plant to flower, provide it with the recommended optimal conditions. It's important to be patient as Aloe Veras have to be mature enough to produce flowers.

• Member of the Asphodelaceae family, which is a large family of flowering plants that includes over 900 species.
• Aloe Vera is native to Africa and the Arabian Peninsula, but it is now cultivated in many parts of the world.

• Aloe Vera is a drought-tolerant succulent, meaning it stores water in its leaves and stems.
• Aloe Vera gel is safe to apply directly to the skin. It can be used to treat sunburns, cuts, scrapes, and other minor skin irritations.
• Aloe Vera gel contains over 75 nutrients, including vitamins, minerals, enzymes, and amino acids.
• There are over 500 species of Aloe, each with its own unique characteristics.
• Aloe Vera juice can be consumed to improve digestion and boost the immune system. However, it is important to note that Aloe Vera juice can also have a laxative effect, so it should be consumed in moderation.
• Aloe Vera plants can live for many years. Some Aloe Vera plants have been known to live for over 100 years.
• Mature Aloe Vera plants can produce beautiful and unique flowers that typically com in orange or yellow colors atop a long stalk.