When aloe grows new lateral buds, we can divide it into different plants. The method is very simple.
Take out the aloe plant, remove the soil, and then observe it. When it is found that the growing lateral bud has an independent root system, you can select this bud for branching. Hold the lateral bud with your hand directly, break it off and separate it from the original plant. If the growth of lateral buds is smaller, and there is no complete root system at this time, it can also be used, but pay attention not to use too much force when taking buds
After the buds are taken down, we need to deal with the wound, air it, let the wound dry naturally, so as to reduce the occurrence of diseases and insect pests.
After the lateral buds of aloe are treated, they can be transplanted. Choose a container and fill it with soil. The soil can be ash and humus. Put the lateral buds into the flowerpot, arrange the root system, erect the plant, and then slowly fill the soil. When the soil is filled to the bottom of the leaves, it will be slightly compacted, but not to the root system.
After transplanting, pay attention to careful maintenance. Water aloe in time, and then wait for the soil to dry before watering.
If the flowers are cultivated, the aloe can grow new roots in a week or so. At this time, the new roots survive, and can be maintained normally. Soon, they can grow very large
