Description
What You Can Expect – Aloe Vera Pup Ready To Plant
We stop shipping pups around October 1 and resume ~ May 1. Pups will once again be “In-Stock” next year after working through the list. Pups to Continental United States ONLY – Limit 1 per customer.
Join our Pups Waiting List by clicking HERE.–>
HOW TO CARE FOR YOUR ALOE VERA PUP
Aloe vera pups, promptly transplanted, usually do quite well. Your new pup may lose color for a few weeks, but should then return to a healthy Aloe green as it takes root. All the pup needs is dirt, sunlight, a little water, and your love.
Shipped as a living, healthy plant out of the ground. Your care will cause it to flourish. Please note: We are unable to process returns or replacements for this item.
To see how we acquire the pups, watch this video: http://youtu.be/1bGmw1zXrwc
To see how we protect the species, watch this video: http://youtu.be/xsGwlJzFR10
To learn more about planting your pups, go to: https://haleynutrition.com/how-to-plant-aloe-vera/
Another Resource: https://haleynutrition.com/how-to-plant-aloe-vera/
WARNING – DO NOT BUY DURING FREEZING WEATHER – THEY WILL DIE IF THEY GET BELOW 33 DEGREES F DURING SHIPPING – WAIT TILL MAY FOR NORTHERN STATES
Jeanne Green –
I am here shopping as Mama Z had a link through to the gallon sized Aloe gel. This all looks amazing, looking forward to ordering some Aloe Gel and cremes now.
Regarding the home grown pups. I have kept an aloe with us for about 7years now, in Colorado at 9,000 altitude. It did well , but never had pups. Last year I deeply waters the plant a few times getting it ready for our being on vacation. Then I left it in tray of over an inch of water, so its terracota planter could stay moist too. To my surprise that aloe started showing pups coming out shortly afterwards. I just did the same around Christmas just to see what would happen. And likely this reproduces some natural cycle for Aloes in nature ? Huge pups are coming out now, bigger than last year’s. Thanks for this awesome site and all the comments.
Dr Michael Haley –
Ha! This comment got very exciting about half-way through it!!! YAY!
Tina –
I wanted to wait a bit to make my review after my plants were well established. Well, these little pups are amazing! I got 4 quite little guys just over 2 years ago (making this their 3rd summer with me) and they are already huge! (in pots, in WI!) 3 of them are already producing pups of their own. One is so big I don’t think I will be able to keep it over winter much longer and am going to experiment with cutting off the root ball like one of the aloe1 videos show.
Robert Hamilton –
Best of all aloe plants.
J.C. Naumowicz –
These are marvelous plants!
I got 4 pups a little under 2 years ago. I gave one of the two medium sized ones to a friend and sadly, because of invincible ignorance and neglect, he and his wife killed it. The smallest one has grown over 75% and (my bad) has shown my learning curve in fostering its growth by loosing a couple of the original leaves. In my climate zone, these produce new center leaves every three weeks during the cool low-light winter and every two weeks or so during the summer.
On the other side of the spectrum, the other medium sized one as-well-as the larger of the group have had explosive growth (maybe 300%) and are even producing pups – something that I wasn’t expecting for a couple more years. Since they’re potted, I’ve had to increase the pot size twice and it looks like they’ll need another size trade-up by summers end.
I would highly recommend these to anyone considering growing aloes.
Julie Johnson –
I got my babies two years ago and they growing soo big….