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Give a spoon your aloe vera delight, give plenty of offspring /Aloe vera care /Aloe vera Irrigation

Repotting and Separating Aloe Vera Pups
Now that we have prepared our nutrient-rich soil, it’s time to repot the aloe vera pups.

Step 1: Choosing the Right Time to Separate Pups
Pups should not be too small when separated. Tiny pups often fail to develop on their own and may rot.
Wait until the pups reach a reasonable size before removing them from the mother plant.
Step 2: Removing the Pups
Gently pull the pup from the root without applying too much force.
Since aloe vera has very few roots, pups will come off easily.
If a pup has multiple roots, it is strong enough to grow independently in a pot.
If a pup is attached to another small pup, plant them together to ensure better survival.
Step 3: Choosing the Right Soil Mix
Use a cactus soil mix, which contains plenty of sand and perlite for proper drainage.
Add clay balls to improve soil aeration.
Mix in the eggshell powder to enhance calcium content.
Ensure the soil is well-draining to prevent water retention and root rot.
Step 4: Choosing the Right Pot
Use a small pot for young aloe vera pups.
Ensure the pot has plenty of drainage holes to allow excess water to escape.
Add one tablespoon of eggshell powder per pot before planting.
Mix everything well to create a nutrient-rich, well-draining soil.
Planting Aloe Vera Pups
Fill the pot with the prepared soil mix.
When planting, make sure only the white part of the pup is buried in the soil.
Do not bury the green leaves in the soil, as this can cause rot if water enters the leaves.
Place the soil gently around the pup without pressing it too firmly.
Post-Planting Care
Do not water the plant for one week after repotting.
After one week, give the first watering, but do not overwater.
Avoid placing the plant in direct sunlight immediately after repotting.
Keep it in a bright, indirect light location to prevent yellowing.
Final Thoughts and Growth Monitoring
With this method, your aloe vera plants will thrive, produce pups, and remain healthy. Over time, they will grow strong and develop new offspring rapidly. If your aloe vera is not growing well, check the soil composition first. Using garden soil alone is not recommended; instead, use a well-draining cactus mix enriched with eggshell powder.

This method has helped me grow beautiful and healthy aloe vera plants, and I’m sure it will work for you too.

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