Soil: Aloe vera is suitable for soil with good drainage capacity and high nutrient content. Daylighting: It is sunny in spring and autumn, shading measures are taken in summer, and it is placed in a sunny place indoors in winter. Moisture: You don't need to water too much at ordinary times, but water more in summer. Temperature: it is best to control it within 15-35℃ and not lower than 5℃.

I. Soil

Aloe should be planted on sandy soil with good drainage capacity and high nutrient content. Specifically, peat soil, humus soil, fine sand and perlite can be evenly mixed according to the ratio of 4:3:2: 1 to raise aloe.

Second, light.

Aloe loves light, so we should get more sunshine in spring and autumn to help it grow healthily. In summer, we should take certain shading measures and not expose ourselves to the sun. It needs to be placed indoors in sunny places in winter.

Third, water.

Because aloe has high water content, it is unnecessary to water it too much. Keep the soil dry at ordinary times, and then water it after it is dry. In summer, because transpiration is too strong, it needs to be watered more to help it replenish water.

Fourth, temperature.

Aloe vera is native to tropical areas and is not afraid of cold or heat. Usually it needs to be given a temperature of 15-35℃, and it should be kept above 5℃ when the temperature is low in winter, otherwise it may be difficult to grow.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) matters needing attention

1, preventing black spot disease. Black spot disease is a common disease of Aloe Vera, which can cause black spots on leaves and affect viewing. Therefore, we need to give it medicine in advance before entering the rainy season to prevent diseases.

2. Fertilizer supply. Aloe vera is not a fertilizer-loving plant. Don't fertilize too much at ordinary times. However, in the summer when the growth is too strong, we need extra topdressing to meet its growth needs.