Aloe plants are adapted to growing in hot, dry climates with relatively low rainfall. To keep aloe plants alive it is important to emulate these conditions by planting it in gritty well-draining...
Category: Aloe Vera
The most common problem when growing aloe plants has to do with overwatering and moisture-retentive soils. Aloe plants are drought-resistant and need the potting soil to dry out between each...
Yellow aloe leaves can indicate the aloe's roots are suffering from root rot because of overwatering and poor drainage. Aloe plants are drought-resistant and need the potting soil to dry out between...
The reason for aloe plants with drooping leaves is usually because the aloe is in too much shade. Aloe plants need bright light with some direct sunlight. Aloe plant leaves turn brown and droop due...
How to Tell if Aloe Plant is Over or Under Watered (How to Save It)
The difference between an underwatered aloe plant and an overwatered aloe plant is that the leaves of an overwatered aloe turn brown and yellow with a mushy, soft texture, whereas the leaves of an...
Aloe plants turn brown because the soil is too damp around the roots due to overwatering or poor drainage. Aloe plants are drought-resistant plants that require the soil to dry out between bouts of...