How to Prune Aloe Vera Plant | Stockton Aloe #1

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 16 лип 2023
  • Most people that have aloe vera plants are afraid to harvest there leaves like this. In this video, we'll show you how to prune an aloe vera plant, including how to remove leaves, and how to grow a better root system to grow a healthier stronger plant that produces leaves so thick you'll never have to buy aloe vera gel again.
    If you're looking to learn how to prune an aloe vera plant, then this is the video for you!
    Dr. Michael Haley from haleynutrition.com/ demonstrates basic aloe vera plant care that most people don't do including completely removing the weak root system so that stronger better roots can grow. You will be amazed at how strong the newer roots are in just a month or two!

КОМЕНТАРІ • 13

  • @valeriejoskiles5683
    @valeriejoskiles5683 9 місяців тому +1

    "Thank you Dr. Haley for providing this amazing opportunity for me to get my health back!"

  • @salmaa9790
    @salmaa9790 7 місяців тому +1

    Thank you

  • @abrogard142
    @abrogard142 22 дні тому

    Haley Nutrition - your garden soil looks pretty heavy to me. And your plants are in full sun? How about some clues as to what I can do in South Australia east of Adelaid 100km ? i.e. soil - leave out in the open - watering - whatever ?

    • @Aloe1
      @Aloe1  20 днів тому

      If the leaves are thin and / or browining they either need some shade or more water. Potted plants are a challenge unless they are the thin plastic pots that are on the dirt. Pots on the concrete or rocks or in porcelain or teracotta... they tend to get too hot and brown the plants. Our pots that are on the pavers / pool deck are on risers so they don't absorb the heat from the pavers. This is how quickly they respond to cooling: ua-cam.com/play/PLpQXhnzXkRxNQ22cGvOlfEkfEMlhbvgH4.html

  • @abrogard142
    @abrogard142 7 місяців тому

    why be so insistent on a short stem - which will be all root, all planted in the ground ? Longer stem = longer, more, roots, deeper ?

    • @rebicul
      @rebicul Місяць тому

      Roots are thin don’t need as much water. Shorter stem means roots dry quicker so no rot

    • @abrogard142
      @abrogard142 Місяць тому

      @@rebicul thanks for that. I just had a small aloe vera got some rot and all died. I couldn't save it. I think maybe over watering. I am a novice. Is it a major danger with them? Perhaps very important to have very well drained soil?

    • @nucrow4729
      @nucrow4729 24 дні тому

      ​@@abrogard142
      -If you are going to grow that plant in a pot, choose cactus soil that sold in stores because it has high drainage and put it in a pot with holes.
      -Watering it once a week in summer and once every 2 weeks in winter is sufficient.
      -Only morning sun sufficient, do not place it in a place that gets full sun all day long.
      -Do not place it in deep pots, you can change the pot as the plant grows.

    • @abrogard142
      @abrogard142 24 дні тому

      @@nucrow4729 I don't like buying proprietary mixes. Like to make my own. Got a recipe? Where do Aloe Vera come from, then ? I mean habitat. If they only can stand morning sun? I thought they were a sort of desert plant. But desert plants don't only get morning sun, do they?
      Looks like habitat is very important to them so it becomes important where we are. Morning sun for me might be like full sun for someone else.
      I am in South Australia and I'm a new and very amateur grower. I find placing of plants a bit problem. Summer hot days killed my Loquat seedlings, burned them to death. Then a couple of months later, like now, and the sun moving around has put the one I still have - and the poinsettia - into full afternoon shade! I'm thinking that's not going to be good for them. I feel they need more sun than that.
      Yes, so advice, looks to me, has to be tailored to where the guy is who's getting the advice, some of these things seem to be so delicate. What do you think?

    • @nucrow4729
      @nucrow4729 23 дні тому

      @@abrogard142 I think you right, I never thought of it this way I mean I live in Istanbul and we have mild climate here I guess I live in a place with easy difficulty level for growing plants in terms of climate😅 so different climates should be have different rules

  • @seanrobinson6407
    @seanrobinson6407 20 днів тому

    They are not "babies," the actual horticultural term is "pups."

    • @seacee4803
      @seacee4803 3 дні тому

      A pup is a baby dog or seal. Therefore baby is perfectly correct.

    • @seanrobinson6407
      @seanrobinson6407 2 дні тому

      @@seacee4803 A new shoot on an aloe vera plant is called a pup in horticulture, not a baby. The things you mentioned about dogs and seals are completely irrelevant to that fact. If you want to sound credible, use the proper terminology. Or don't. I was just trying to help you. Calling new shoots babies is not perfectly correct.