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.
The aloe vera plant typically has green leaves with a slight bluish tint due to the presence of a waxy coating on the surface. The inner gel of the leaves is clear.
Aloe plants form a rosette of leaves that may, with age, form a trunk.
No, the leaf will seal up however, so the leaf you cut can be used again if you didn't cut it all the way. New leaves will grow from the center, so a better way to cut the leaves is to choose bottom leaves and cut an inch or so from the bottom.
Aloe vera has a thick, fleshy stem that stores water and nutrients to help it survive in dry conditions. The plant's leaves are lined with tiny spikes called teeth, which help protect it from herbivores. Additionally, aloe vera produces a thick gel within its leaves that can help heal wounds and protect the plant from pathogens.
In most of the cases it has spiny leaf margins.
Yes, the aloe plant has frozen outside.
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.
To safely and effectively consume aloe vera leaves, it is recommended to first wash the leaves thoroughly, then carefully peel off the outer layer to access the gel inside. This gel can be added to smoothies, juices, or used topically for skin benefits. It is important to start with a small amount to test for any adverse reactions, and consult a healthcare professional before consuming aloe vera leaves regularly.
No.
To flatten aloe leaves effectively, place them between two sheets of paper and press them with a heavy book for a few days. This will help to flatten the leaves without damaging them.
outside :D
The aloe vera plant typically has green leaves with a slight bluish tint due to the presence of a waxy coating on the surface. The inner gel of the leaves is clear.
Droopy aloe leaves are often caused by overwatering, lack of sunlight, or poor drainage. Adjusting watering frequency, providing more sunlight, and ensuring proper drainage can help revive your aloe plant.
Aloe are suseptable to Mealy Bug (both on the leaves and roots), Scale insects (leaves) and various beetle (stems, roots and leaves)
Aloe leaves may droop due to overwatering, underwatering, inadequate sunlight, or root rot. Adjusting watering frequency and providing proper sunlight can help prevent drooping leaves.
You can effectively utilize aloe leaves by cutting them open and applying the gel directly to your skin to soothe sunburns, cuts, or other skin irritations.
Thin aloe leaves can be caused by insufficient sunlight, overwatering, or lack of nutrients. Make sure your aloe plant is getting enough sunlight, water it sparingly, and consider adding fertilizer to promote healthy leaf growth.