Скачать или смотреть How to Repot Aloe Vera plant | गमले में एलोवेरा कैसे लगाएं |

Repotting aloe helps the health of the plant by providing soil and space to the roots. Aloe plants are generally repotted into slightly larger pots each spring as they grow towards mature size. An established aloe vera might be repotted into the same pot every couple of years by separating off the baby plants and adding some fresh potting mix. Aloe plants grow best in lightweight cactus potting mix and in planter pots with effective drainage

When to repot aloe plants
There are numerous indications that you should repot your aloe plant. The first might be that your plant is now too large and potentially top-heavy for the pot it is in. If the plant is large above the soil, it also may be rootbound in the pot (the thin feeder roots are circling around the outside of the soil ball).

Another reason might be that the aloe plant has created too many pups. Pups are the small little offshoots off the base of the mother plant. The pups can start to grow out of the side of the pot and the plant will benefit from removing and repotting the offsets separately.

The final reason might be that the potting mixture originally used is spent or overly moist and needs to be replaced with fresh, drier soil. Overwatering can easily kill an Aloe plant and an overwatered plant may need immediate repotting into well-draining soil. This is the perfect reason to repot your aloe plant and give it a healthier living space (especially if it’s struggling).

The best time of year to repot an aloe plant is in the spring when it’s most actively growing. That said, it is possible to repot it at other times of the year, although it’s not optimal.

Care after repotting aloe
After repotting, water every couple of weeks (unless very dry). Always allow the soil to dry out between waterings. Look out for mushy, droopy leaves as a sign of overwatering. Also, keep an eye out for pups developing at the base as they can be split off and repotted on their own.