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Hi there! Welcome to the Aloe vera Garden. In this video, I will share one of
the common problems that many aloe Vera growers encounter – the Aloe vera leaf rot. I have a few videos about managing Aloe vera
leaf rot in the channel, but, I will focus This time on what will happen if we leave the
rotting Aloe vera plant and don't do anything. The crown of this plant rotted
a few weeks after I planted it. The rotting did not progress and left two Leaves at the bottom but they
withered because of the heat. This usually happens when planting aloe vera Pups that are not healthy or
have already started to die. Surprisingly, for this plant,
it grew back a few weeks later. This little green leaf that appears is
not from the original plant anymore. This is its pup that grows at the center. This one experienced the same issue It also
rotted, but produced two little plants. Also, this one is probably dead, but
it produced a new plant on the side. The variety of these Aloe
vera plants and the succeeding Plants that I am about to
show you are barbadensis. Unlike the Chinensis variety, It is rare for the Barbadensis to produce pups
while they are still young. But, it's another story when their life
is threatened, or when they are dying, They are most likely to produce
pups regardless of their age. These pups that grow are not the ones I
planted, the original plant died of leaf rot. These are the leaves of the original plant. Most people, especially those who are new to
growing aloe vera, will discard the plant if they Notice that it has rotted. But, there's a chance
the plant will regrow if you leave it alone. Just like this one, when it
died, it produced four plants. This one here had grown three
plants on its trunk when it died. The four big leaves are from the original plant. The bigger the plant that dies of leaf rot,
the more pups it grows, just like this one. These are the leaves of the original plant. The growth of pups you see from the beginning
of the video only occurs when the plant is Experiencing leaf rot. It does not happen to
the plant that is suffering from root rot. Pups don't grow on Aloe vera with rotting roots. This is another case of pups growing
on a plant with a rotting crown. The
Pups are growing on the trunk above
the soil. I call these floating pups. The problem with these pups is that,
they do not have their root system. They are still attached to the
trunk of the original plant. When they get big enough to be separated only
one will have roots. The other one is a cutting. This can be solved by adding more soil
to cover the trunk, like this one. Each of these plants already has its root
system and it's not difficult to separate them. Unlike this one, it took time
for each of them to have their Separate root system but they are still attached. They are becoming more difficult to
separate because they're big already. I should have separated them when they were
still smaller, but I forgot about them. Not all plants that suffer
leaf rot produce pups. Mostly, Only those leaf rot that started at the
crown and not at the base like this one. The rotting of the leaves of
this plant started at the base. This plant can be saved without cutting. Cutting the plant is unnecessary if the
leaves adjacent to or above the rotting Ones are still healthy and show no signs of rot. You only have to remove all the rotten leaves and
check the trunk for soft spots. If there is none, Then the plant is okay. Otherwise,
you have to cut and let it dry. The leaves above the rotten ones of this plant
already showed signs of rotting. They have dark, Watery spots on the leaves and soft discolored
patches. Also, they emit a foul odor. The only way to check if the plant
can still be saved is by cutting it. This plant was severely affected by
rotting. Most of the remaining leaves Have dark watery spots. In most cases, this
rot will progress and eat the whole plant. This plant looks very much the
same as the previous one. But, When I cut and removed all the rotten leaves,
the remaining leaves still looked better. When I think the plants cannot be saved,
I usually throw them in the compost. But sometimes, I just put them in
shady areas in the garden and let Nature decide. This way I gave the
plant a fighting chance of survival. For some, the rotting progressed
and ate the whole plant. But, There are also a few that survived like
these plants I discarded a few months ago. The rotting did not progress and the plant has
rooted. The other one still hasn't grown roots But the good sign is that the rotting has
stopped. This plant will grow roots in time. Also, this plant that I placed under the
roselle flower has grown roots. But the Other one did not make it. Although the remaining
leaves did grow some roots, they have no pups.
These leaves reminded me of
when I tried propagating Aloe Vera barbadensis leaves. They
only grew roots but no pups. But, I will not stop exploring ways
to propagate barbadensis leaves. All my leaf propagation videos
in the channel to this date, Used the chinensis variety, not the barbadensis. You can check out these videos. Also, I would
appreciate you subscribing to the channel. What I usually do when I plant these surviving
Aloe vera is use smaller pots because I can Easily manage them. The water also drains
out faster when it rains and dries easily. When the plant has fully recovered and developed a
strong root system, I replant them in bigger pots. I hope you learn something from this video.
This is Danny and thank you for watching.
