
EASY TO LOVE
Cactus
Cactaceae

Complete Care Guide
Aloe vera
Aloe vera is a drought-tolerant succulent known for its thick, gel-filled leaves and medicinal uses. It prefers bright light and infrequent watering.
Care varies with climate, season, roots and indoor conditions. Check your plant and soil before watering. Keep this plant away from plant-chewing pets.
Aloe vera is a classic succulent that thrives on bright light, dry soil, and minimal care.
Aloe vera needs bright light to stay compact and healthy. South or west-facing windows are ideal indoors.
Water deeply only after the soil has fully dried. Aloe stores water in its leaves and is highly drought tolerant.
Fast-draining soil is essential. Heavy or moisture-retentive soils quickly lead to root rot.
Aloe vera produces offsets (pups) as it matures. Gel inside the leaves is commonly used for minor burns and skin care.
Possible contributor: Overwatering
Try after checking: Let soil dry completely and repot if necessary
Symptoms overlap. Check soil moisture, light and roots before treating.
Possible contributor: Low light
Try after checking: Move to brighter location
Symptoms overlap. Check soil moisture, light and roots before treating.
Possible contributor: Underwatering or sunburn
Try after checking: Adjust watering and light exposure
Symptoms overlap. Check soil moisture, light and roots before treating.
Toxic if ingested by pets. May cause vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, and changes in urine color.
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Only when the soil is completely dry. This may be every 2–4 weeks indoors.
Yes, some direct sun is beneficial, but introduce gradually to prevent sunburn.
Usually from overwatering, sun stress, or cold exposure.
No. Aloe vera is toxic if ingested by cats or dogs.
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