Aloe vera flowering is rare, but does not mean anything, just a natural phenomenon.

Aloe vera (scientific name: Aloe vera) is a perennial evergreen herb in the genus Aloe in the family of Aphanizomenaceae (also known as heliotrope, Solanaceae), with clusters of large, plump leaves that are seated or borne on the top of the stem, and the leaves are often lanceolate or short and broad, with sharp-toothed spines on the edges. Inflorescence is umbellate, racemose, spikelike, conical, etc., color red, yellow or with russet spots, six petals, six pistils. The base of the perianth is much connected into a tube.

Usually, Aloe vera rarely flowers, although some say it does produce flowers after years of planting. The calyx of its flowers is about 60 to 90 centimeters high, and when in bloom the flowers are in racemes, mostly pale yellow in color, with a few reddish spots on top of the floral segments, which are still very pleasing to look at.

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