Having an aloe vera plant offers numerous benefits. Here, we’ve outlined five simple methods to propagate aloe vera plants in your home.

Pup Division 

If your aloe vera plant has offshoots, known as pups, allow them to dry in the open air for 2-4 days before planting them in a separate pot.

Leaf Cuttings 

One of the most effective propagation methods: cut a 2 to 3-inch section of the aloe vera leaf, then plant it in a pot to grow a new plant. 

Remove Lower Leave

Trim the extra lower leaves from the aloe vera plant, then repot it in fresh soil to promote healthy growth. 

Caring for New Aloe Plants 

When a new aloe vera offshoot begins to grow, ensure it thrives by providing the right conditions. Be careful not to overwater the plant. 

Propagating Aloe Plants in Water 

Aloe vera can be propagated in water. Place the cutting in a clear glass and watch as the roots develop over time. 

Optimal Potting Mix for Aloe Vera 

The ideal potting mix for propagating aloe vera consists of: 50% potting soil, 30% sand, and 20% perlite for optimal growth. 

benefits of aloe vera plant in home

An aloe vera plant is both a stylish and functional addition to any home. It purifies the air by removing formaldehyde and benzene, commonly found in household cleaners, and also offers incredible healing properties.