As with other aloe plants, the sap contained within the leaves of the tiger aloe has healing properties. It’s especially helpful for sunburn and minor skin abrasions. Just cut a leaf from the plant, break it open, and apply the sap to the affected area.

How do you take care of a tiger aloe plant?

Water deeply but rarely and let the soil dry out between watering. The plant grows slowly but should be repotted every three years in a good mix of potting soil and sand or cactus mix. The biggest problem that occurs with aloe plants is overwatering, which can cause the plant to rot.

How big does a tiger tooth aloe get?

Tiger Tooth Aloe – Aloe Juvenna is a small succulent native to Kenya that grows upright stem up to 12 inches (30 cm) tall and starts branching from the base of the stem. The plant sports bright green leaves which turn red or brown when received plenty of sunlight.

Is Tiger Tooth Aloe toxic?

Aloe juvenna isn’t considered toxic to humans or horses. It may harm dogs and cats if ingested. The gel-like substance found in the leaves may cause diarrhea, lethargy, and other symptoms of gastrointestinal distress. Keep it away from small pets and avoid growing close to other plants in gardens.

Why is my tiger tooth aloe turning brown?

Outdoor Sunlight Requirements

Aloe Juvenna ‘Tiger Tooth Aloe’ plant can tolerate partial shade to full sun. They are happiest in sunny areas that receive partial protection from full sun. When exposed to full sun, the plant turns brownish red in color.

Can you trim tiger tooth aloe?

“Tiger Tooth Aloe” will produce small rosette offsets. Cut the offsets off from the main stem with a sharp, sterile knife or scissors. Allow the offsets to dry for one to two days before laying on well-draining soil.