Grow aloe this way, and one plant will grow into ten, with the little pups sprouting up until the pot can't even hold them all

Aloe vera can purify the air, is even easier to grow than snake plants, asparagus ferns, and spider plants, and is easier to propagate too, making it a true lazy person's plant.

You basically don't need to buy one; if a friend or relative has an aloe vera growing, just snap off a small pup or sprout, and even if it has almost no roots, just plant it casually in potting soil and it will quickly grow roots and survive. It grows so easily.How can newly planted aloe vera grow vigorously?

1. Spring and autumn, when temperatures are neither too high nor too low, are the right time to plant aloe vera, and also its vigorous growth period. In spring, you can fertilize several times, using decomposed chicken manure fertilizer or soybean cake fertilizer, diluted with water and poured on. In summer, no fertilizing is needed.

2. When planting aloe vera, leave the leaves and stem above the soil, and don't cover it with too thick a layer of soil. If the soil is moist, no watering is needed after planting; wait until the soil is completely dry and still no watering is needed, then once the soil dries out, water it thoroughly one time.

3. If the aloe vera is kept indoors for a long time, occasionally take it to the windowsill to get some sun, so its leaves can grow sturdier.

4. Aloe vera can be placed outside, grown outdoors on a terrace or balcony, but when it rains, be careful not to let water accumulate in the pot. When the temperature drops, when there's frost, or when it snows, promptly move it indoors to a balcony, otherwise the leaves will get frostbitten or even turn to mush.

5. If you want aloe vera to produce lots of little pups and fill the pot, add some nutrient-rich leaf mold and potting soil to the pot, then add some coarse sand and coal cinders to increase air permeability and drainage.

6. Except in the peak of summer, give it plenty of sun the rest of the time. Water it occasionally when you remember; it's fairly drought-tolerant, and as long as it isn't dry for too long, it's fine. Filling the pot is very easy.

7. You can repot it once every two years, and when repotting, replace the soil with fresh, fertile, loose soil.

8. If you want one pot of aloe vera to become many pots, divide one pot of aloe vera and you can grow many pots.

Within a year, the new aloe veras will fill their pots again.