Return to article: How to make Aloe gel
on 7/30/2008 That's really cool, i'll have to try it.
on 7/21/2008 good thought .. saves me a good 3 dollars
on 7/15/2008 Hi, this is really 5*, this is my sis' fave plant when it comes to treating her hair after a busy day of commuting, staying in the office's varying temperatures, etc.
on 1/11/2008 The Vitamin C & E are not needed but can reduce scarring and act as a natural preservative for your gel base. It is one thing to cut and use the leaf but if you don't use it all it goes to waste. Enough of that and your plant starts to look a little less then appealing. For those of us who only have 1 or 2 it could mean no aloe for a while but then again we can all stop by Jami's house for a little bit. Thanks.
on 1/7/2008 Love it! I have about 300 aloe plants growing right now in pots...I've been looking for something else to do with them beside grow them...and use them fresh on open wounds...works great! What exactly does the Vitamin C & E do?
on 1/7/2008 Great info! I've never made my own, but I remember my parents had an aloe plant when I was little, and when we got a burn, my mom would break the leaf open and squeeze the gel out.
on 1/5/2008 Wonderful information! I don't know what I would do without my aloe plant.
on 1/5/2008 This is terrific and does work! I have already sliced open an aloe leaf and rubbed it right on the burn. The next day you feel better, no more suffering or pain. Much better than the bottled stuff.
on 1/5/2008 This is great information, I have not ever made my own gel. I am going to try it.
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