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Wow, have you seen my aloe plant lately? It’s a real mess! I think I’ve been a bit too generous with the watering can - it looks like it’s been through a flood. The leaves are drooping and wilting, and the soil is soggy. It’s definitely not a pretty sight! Oh well, at least I know what to do now - time to give it some TLC and get it back on track.
What Does An Overwatered Aloe Plant Look Like? [Solved]
Yikes! If your aloe plant’s leaves start to look soggy and soft, it’s a sure sign you’ve been giving it too much H2O. It’ll be like the whole leaf has been soaked through with water, then it’ll just turn to mush.
Wilting Leaves: Overwatered aloe plants will have leaves that are wilted and drooping, as opposed to the firm, upright leaves of a healthy plant.
Discolored Leaves: The leaves of an overwatered aloe plant may also be discolored, turning yellow or brown in color.
Soft Stems: The stems of an overwatered aloe plant will be soft and mushy to the touch, rather than firm and rigid like a healthy plant’s stems should be.
Root Rot: If left unchecked for too long, an overwatered aloe plant can develop root rot which is characterized by blackened roots that are soft and slimy to the touch.
Foul Odor: An additional sign of root rot is a foul odor coming from the soil around the base of the plant due to bacteria growth caused by excessive moisture in the soil
An overwatered aloe plant looks wilted and droopy. Its leaves are usually a bit yellowish, and the soil is soggy. Yikes! Too much water can really do a number on your plant. If you’re seeing this, it’s time to cut back on the watering and let your aloe dry out a bit.
