What should I do if there are too many aloe vera plants growing out of the pot? Will it affect the growth of aloe vera?

1. What to do if there are too many pots?

1. Time selection: If there are too many aloe vera plants out of the pot, they need to be divided and transplanted. The time for division and transplanting should be chosen carefully. It can be done in spring or autumn. The climate in these two seasons is suitable, and the temperature is about 20 degrees, which will be conducive to later survival.

2. Remove from the pot and break off the buds: First, remove the aloe plant from the pot, take the soil attached to the roots, and gently break off the side buds. Be careful not to damage the roots when removing from the pot and breaking off the buds. Put them aside to dry for a while, and then plant them in the pot after the wound stops leaking water.

3. Prepare the potting soil: Aloe vera is relatively drought-resistant, so the flowerpot does not need to be too large, and one with a diameter of about 10-20 cm will be enough. The soil inside needs to be well prepared. It can be soft, loose, breathable, fertile sandy soil to meet the needs of growth.

4. Planting in a pot: Fill the pot with some soil, plant the aloe vera in it, and cover it with soil. Do not water too much after planting. Place the seeds in a cool place to allow them to grow slowly. Pay attention to good ventilation, avoid strong sunlight, and provide appropriate maintenance.

2. Does it affect growth?

If you leave the plant alone after it has overflowed the pot, the pot will become crowded and nutrients will be difficult to supply, causing the plant to grow weakly and affecting its later growth.