Aloe comprise a large genus of shrubby succulent plants with a wide variety of forms. Most members have a distinct rosette of leaves at the base with no stem and grow in warm, dry climates. Many species are cultivated for their pointy, toothed, decorative foliage, or colorful flower clusters.
Water:
Originating from arid regions, aloe thrives on minimal moisture and high drought tolerance. It prefers infrequent watering every three weeks and needs well-draining soil to prevent root rot, simulating its natural dry habitat.
Propagation:
Propagation of aloe involves offsets, leaf cuttings, and seeds. Use well-draining soil, maintain warm temperatures, and provide bright, indirect light. Handle with care due to irritating sap. Steps include allowing cuts to callous, planting, and gradually increasing watering as roots establish.
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