Lign aloes requires a warm, humid environment with well-draining soil. Special care points include ensuring consistent humidity and avoiding waterlogging, which can cause root rot. Additionally, lign aloes needs indirect sunlight and a stable, tropical-like climate to thrive. Proper care and attention to these details are essential for the healthy growth of lign aloes.
Watering schedule: Every 2-3 weeks
| Care Difficulty | Hard |
| Lifespan | Perennial |
| Watering Schedule | Every 2-3 weeks |
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White wood incense is a threatened tropical tree species found almost exclusively in China. Its fragrant wood has long been used to create incense. Demand for this plus other traditional uses for the tree's resin have led to it being over-harvested.
Malayan eaglewood tree, locally known as gaharu, is a tropical tree species prized for its aromatic wood used in perfumes and incense. The tree's resinous heartwood is formed in response to a fungal infection, making it rare and expensive. Interestingly, the scent produced by the wood attracts the giant parasitic wasp which helps pollinate the tree. In the wild, the tree grows in lowland rainforests and can reach up to 40 meters in height. Its leaves are dark green and glossy, and it produces small, yellowish-white flowers.
Common issues for lign aloes based on 10 million real cases
