Aloe vera is typically resilient, but pale or floppy leaves signify care issues, primarily overwatering or insufficient light. Excess moisture leads to root rot and weak growth. Solutions include repotting the aloe in draining compost, placing it in bright but indirect sunlight, and ensuring the soil dries out between waterings. For long-term health, planting in cacti and succulent soil with proper drainage and light conditions will help maintain the plant's vitality.
Pale, floppy leaves usually indicate overwatering, inadequate sunlight, or poor drainage, which all cause the same problem: too much moisture in the soil.
Check the soil; if wet and dense, repot your aloe in fresh, free-draining compost mixed with perlite or pumice.
Move it to a brighter location with indirect sunlight, as too little light will result in the soil being wetter for longer.
Ideally, plant your aloe in cacti and succulent soil in a pot with a drainage hole and water sparingly.
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