🌿 Aloe Blizzard Plant

A striking and compact hybrid of Aloe, the Aloe Blizzard features green and white marbled leaves arranged in a spiky, rosette form. This unique succulent has a bold, icy appearance — perfect for modern desks, windowsills, or small indoor plant arrangements. It offers all the toughness of aloe with an ornamental twist.

🔆 Light Requirements

Ideal Light: Bright, indirect light or filtered sun.
Tolerates: Direct morning sun; partial shade.
Avoid: Harsh afternoon sun indoors (which may cause sunburn), and very low-light spots which slow growth and fade coloration.

💧 Watering Guidelines

When to Water: Let the soil dry out completely between waterings.
Frequency: Every 10–14 days in growing season; once a month in winter.
Important: Overwatering is the most common mistake — use a pot with drainage and never let the plant sit in water.

🌾 Soil & Potting

Soil: Use a well-draining cactus or succulent mix. You can also add coarse sand or perlite for improved drainage.
Pot: A small to medium pot with drainage holes. Terra-cotta pots work well to wick away moisture.

🌱 Fertilization

Feed: Once every 6–8 weeks during spring and summer with a diluted cactus fertilizer.
Avoid: Feeding in fall and winter when the plant is dormant.

✂️ Pruning & Maintenance

Prune: Rarely needed. Remove any dried or damaged leaves by hand or with clean shears.
Cleaning: Use a soft brush to remove dust from between the leaf rosettes.

🪴 Humidity & Temperature

Humidity: Prefers dry to average indoor humidity.
Temperature: Thrives in 18–27°C (65–80°F). Can tolerate down to 10°C (50°F) briefly but should be protected from frost.

✅ Why Choose Aloe Blizzard?

• Compact & Striking: Unique marbled leaves in a compact rosette — ideal for desks, shelves, and succulent trays.

• Low Maintenance: Very drought-tolerant and forgiving — great for beginners.

• Air-Purifying & Healing Lineage: While not as medicinal as Aloe vera, it shares similar qualities and purifies indoor air.

• Decor-Ready: Looks great in minimalistic pots or grouped with other succulents.