Posted on March 17, 2010.
Our plant aloe vera has a tooth in it, and it is enough water and sun. What should we do? You do not need water to aloe vera that. If you want to remove it, making the lettuce. Tear lettuce into small pieces and place on top of the ground under the leaves. Then put your aloe vera on the table. Do not pay attention, and watch it off.
Everything you need to know that you're a success Aloe Vera Plant Owner: -
Aloe Vera is a very resistant plant that can withstand temperature changes and can go without water for several days. Aloe leaves contain a gel like substance capable of storing large quantities of water and contains long-chain sugars that help to effectively fight against bacteria and fungi invade if its hard outer skin somehow puncture.
A green thumb does not necessarily need to be a successful factory owner Aloe, but there are some things you need to know to keep your plant alive and thriving.
guiltiest Aloe Vera gel. As the plant is 99 percent water, it does not take much cold to kill the root system. The plant is native to Africa and does best in semi-tropical conditions where it receives lots of sun and moderate water. Unless you live in a place where the mercury dips below 32 degrees, it is better to keep your plants inside aloe for the duration of the winter season. A window that is exposed to much sun is a perfect place for that.
Although the plant is almost all the water, you can always find on the water if you're not careful. Let the plant root system completely dry between waterings and do not forget less water during the winter when the plant enters its dormant phase.
Aloe Vera requires only minimal fertilizer. It is good to feed with a bloom fertilizer diluted half strength once a year around spring.
When repotting Aloe Vera, it is better to go rather further from the roots like to spread out instead of digging deep. Use a type of cactus potting mix or your own ground, using lots of perlite and sand to make it pleasant and airy. Rollers of different sizes should be placed on the bottom of the planter to help provide for proper drainage of the root system of the plant.
With minimal maintenance, your plant should be little miracle with you for years to come.
Good Luck
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