Discarded Aloe vera Barbadensis Leaves

It’s always not over for Aloe vera until it’s really over.

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This leaf came from a rotten aloe vera 
barbadensis, and it produced many young plants. Welcome to the Aloe vera Garden These remaining leaves are from a severely rotten 
plant and I thought It couldn't be saved anymore. But, instead of throwing it in the compost,   I still took the chance and placed 
it here and let nature decide. Most leaves continued to rot, leaving 
only a few when the rotting stopped. Two months ago, When I tried to remove the 
remaining leaves to throw them in the compost,   Something kept or held them in the ground. I thought they were roots, so 
I left the leaves in place. After a month, I saw these pups coming 
out of the ground. This is another proof   That barbadensis really can 
be propagated by its leaves. Like the chinensis variety, the pups grew 
from the remaining stem on the leaves. Leaves that do not have any 
steam tissue cannot produce pups. I also observed that the barbadensis leaves 
that produced pups came from mature plants. Unlike the chinensis variety, the leaves 
of a younger plant can be propagated. I hope you learn something from this video. 
This is Danny and thank you for watching.

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