Big hugs and a huge thank you for supporting Mother's Aloe!
Planting Your Aloe
- Bury the aloe so the bottom leaves just rest above the soil. If needed, add a stake for support.
- Give your aloe a good watering, then allow the soil to dry before watering again.
- Aloes thrive in soil with good drainage. For container plants, potting mix works wonderfully.
Watering Your Aloe
- Always allow the soil to dry completely between watering to prevent root rot.
- Aloes prefer to be on the drier side, so don’t overwater!
Leaf Damage? No Worries!
- If your aloe arrives with some leaf damage or tips that look a little sad, don’t panic!
Aloes are resilient plants and heal quickly. Damaged leaves can either be removed or
allowed to heal on their own. - As your aloe grows, new leaves will replace the old ones. Just give it time and love!
Thin or Discolored Aloe?
- If your aloe plant appears thin or discolored upon arrival, don’t worry — this is
normal due to the lack of water and sunlight during transit. - Keep your aloe out of direct, harsh sunlight for a few weeks to help it recover
faster. - Your aloe will plump up and regain its healthy color once it’s had time to adjust to
its new home.