Aloe Vera Plant Babies from home nursery

My Aloe Vera nursery is ready to share! Selling babies in various sizes: Minis: $2 Small: $5 Medium: $10 Large: $15 Great to have on hand in case you get a cut or burn or just want to add some aloe to your skin care routine. This aloe is robust and easy to grow and spreads quickly. 💚 How to Grow and Trim Your Aloe Vera Plant: To care for your aloe vera plant, provide bright, indirect sunlight, water deeply but infrequently (letting soil dry between waterings to prevent root rot), use well-draining cactus/succulent soil in a pot with drainage, and keep it warm (55-80°F) and out of drafts; water less in winter and fertilize sparingly in spring/summer for happy, non-mushy or shriveled leaves. Light Indoors: Bright, indirect light from a sunny window (south or west-facing is great). Avoid intense, direct sun through glass to prevent leaf burn. Outdoors: Morning sun is good, but provide shade from harsh afternoon sun. Watering Key Rule: Water thoroughly, then let the soil dry completely before watering again. Overwatering causes root rot, the most common killer. Frequency: More in warm months (maybe weekly), less in winter (every couple of weeks). Method: Water the soil, not the rosette's center, to prevent fungal issues. Soil & Potting Soil: Use a sandy cactus/succulent mix for fast drainage. Pot: Wide and shallow pots are best for their shallow roots; drainage holes are crucial. Temperature & Humidity Temperature: Warm, average home temps (55-80°F or 13-27°C) are perfect; protect from frost and cold drafts. Humidity: Low to moderate humidity is fine; they prefer arid conditions. Fertilizer & Other Tips Fertilizer: Feed sparingly (once a month max) during spring/summer with half-strength balanced fertilizer. Signs of Distress: Yellow/Shriveled leaves: Underwatering. Soft/Mushy leaves: Overwatering. Orange/Brown leaves: Sunburn or stress.