aloevra.com
Dec 06, 2024
Aloe thrives in bright, indirect sunlight, but excessive exposure can scorch its leaves, turning them brown and brittle.
Kalsoom Imran
Aloevra.com
Too much water can suffocate roots, causing them to rot and making the plant look like it’s underwatered.
Kalsoom Imran
Aloevra.com
Non-draining pots trap water, leading to root rot—a hidden killer of aloe plants.
Kalsoom Imran
Aloevra.com
Aloe doesn’t tolerate frost or intense heat. Temperatures below 50°F or above 90°F can harm it.
Kalsoom Imran
Aloevra.com
Regular garden soil retains too much moisture. Aloe needs a fast-draining, sandy mix.
Kalsoom Imran
Aloevra.com
Tiny pests like mealybugs or spider mites can sap the plant’s vitality, often unnoticed until the damage is severe.
Kalsoom Imran
Aloevra.com
Aloe plants need occasional feeding. Lack of nutrients can stunt growth and discolor leaves.
Kalsoom Imran
Aloevra.com
A pot too large retains excess water, while a small one can restrict root growth, stressing the plant.
Kalsoom Imran
Aloevra.com
If propagation cuts aren’t properly dried before planting, they can rot instead of thriving.
Kalsoom Imran
Aloevra.com
Stagnant air encourages fungal growth, especially in humid environments.
Kalsoom Imran
Aloevra.com
Tap water with chlorine or fluoride may slowly poison the aloe plant, causing discoloration.
Kalsoom Imran
Aloevra.com
Repotting incorrectly or too often can shock the plant, leading to droopy, pale leaves.
Kalsoom Imran
Aloevra.com
Brown or dying lower leaves might be natural aging, not a sign of disease.
Kalsoom Imran
Aloevra.com
During winter, aloe goes dormant, growing slower and requiring less water. Overwatering in this period can kill it.
Kalsoom Imran
Aloevra.com
Constantly relocating your aloe causes stress. It takes time to adapt to changes in light and environment.
Kalsoom Imran
Aloevra.com