Aloe vera turning brown and soft
aisummers
18 years ago
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Comments (13)
Daisyduckworth
18 years agokoeksoetie
18 years agoRelated Discussions
Aloe vera turning red randomly they have been outside for awhile
Comments (12)Mine turned quite red/brown when I first transplanted them into full sun. They had been growing in full sun in the pots, and now are PIG. Now they have adjusted and are quite green again. I don't know if it was the spot I moved them to or a little shock from the transplant, but I was pleasantly surprised they returned to green. I know you recently transplanted, so maybe just give them time and see what happens with the color, especially since they are otherwise healthy. Mine were brown for about 6 weeks....See MoreAloe Vera turning brown
Comments (8)Thanks guys, I forgot to check this forum, and I'm buying the neccasary items soon. Now there's another problem. Some of the leaves that were brown are getting greener. But they're still squishy. The base leaves are firm. I now put it on a shadier spot and let it dry out. The problem is that the sides of the leaves are turning a dark green. I live in a zone 7 and it's getting pretty cold outside. Every day the leaves that are brown are tiny bit firmer and recovering with a greener color. With the link you can see one of the left leaves with a green color. http://imgur.com/eh6BzNm http://imgur.com/Hqwpyps (The pups are doing fine so far, I hope they will actually survive to be adults. If I'm lucky my clumsiness will go away.)...See MoreAloe Vera-brown tint
Comments (5)Just a sun tan, not really a burn as in damage to the plant. Below, the plant on the right received more direct sun than the plant on the left. Both are healthy and both are absorbing the lowest, oldest leaves. I have also found that transplanting can cause enough stress for coloration, too. This is a pup recently removed and rooting....See MoreAloe Vera turning white and wilting (Help!)
Comments (5)transplant shock..interrupting the roots ability to move water.. and then you put it in the sun and heat ... put it in full shade outdoors.. or back in the house.. and let it settle down and the roots recover ... what will be.. will be.. as to long term damage ... when you make changes ... you need to let the plant adjust to each individual cultural change .... outdoor gardeners call it hardening off .... [the cultural variables of a plant would include sun, heat, water, wind, humidity.. etc ...] ken...See MoreDaisyduckworth
18 years agohedwig
17 years agocande56755
13 years agocande56755
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