Aloe plants are succulents, so they don’t need a lot of water. As a succulent special water-storing tissues called parenchyma in its leaves that help it survive drought. This allows the aloe to store water within its tissues, as a means of coping with prolonged dry periods in those areas where it grows naturally. The thick epidermis of an aloe is important for water retention a sit prevents excessive transpiration. Cross-section of an aloe leaf Aloes are successful becau

"A cultivar bred exclusively for use in gardens and artificial landscapes, and considerable emphasis is placed on enhancing their already...

What does the term PBRs/Patented Plants stand for? A patent is a legal document that gives you the right to stop other people from...