The leaves contain a gel like substance which rubbed onto the skin after a sunburn can sooth the skin with the cooling effects. It can also be used for other minor scrapes etc.
Aloe vera actually has spines, not true thorns. They are to protect the plant from damage from animals that may want to eat them
It's a little bush with no leaves and when u crack open a branch, you can find aloe.
No, aloe vera plants do not require pollination to produce gel. Aloe vera plants are capable of reproducing through vegetative means, such as by cloning themselves from offshoots called pups. The gel is produced in specialized cells within the plant's leaves and does not involve the fertilization process.
Aloe vera is the botanical or scientific name of the Aloe vera plant!It does however have a number of other synonyms such as Aloe barbadensis (which to a certain degree are also correct)
Yes!!! The previous answer is absolutely wrong. If you cut an Aloe leaf at the base, a dark, yellowish liquid will seep out. There are two substances from aloe vera, the clear gel, and the yellow latex. When harvesting Aloe, especially if you are allergic to latex - you need to stand the leave on a paper towel for 15-30 minutes, to allow the latex to seep out. The larger the leaves, the longer to seep out. But there definitely IS latex in Aloe.
The Aloe vera leaves store a fleshy substance which is often used as face primer.
Aloe vera leaves are fleshy and act as storage tissue. It contains carbohydrates, proteins, tannins and variety of acids.
yep
Aloe is a genus. Aloe vera is a species.
Aloe vera actually has spines, not true thorns. They are to protect the plant from damage from animals that may want to eat them
It's a little bush with no leaves and when u crack open a branch, you can find aloe.
Aloe vera leaves develop brown spots during winter due to effect of frost
Aloe Vera plants may lose their leaves due to root rot. The plant could also have had a cold shock and the leaves will become droopy and start to fall where the cold source is closest.
aloe vera
No, aloe vera plants do not require pollination to produce gel. Aloe vera plants are capable of reproducing through vegetative means, such as by cloning themselves from offshoots called pups. The gel is produced in specialized cells within the plant's leaves and does not involve the fertilization process.
The aloe sprouts new leaves from the inside of the plant. The older leaves are on the outside. A link to the Wikipedia post on the aloe is supplied, and there are pictures there that will help you sort it out.
Aloe vera is the botanical or scientific name of the Aloe vera plant!It does however have a number of other synonyms such as Aloe barbadensis (which to a certain degree are also correct)