The Gee Spot - You Finally Found It

I put 2 aloe leaves and 2 cups of of water in the blender and whipped it up, then dumped it into 1 of the Miss Sticky clones but not the other. Everything else will be done equally.

"Active components with its properties: Aloe vera contains 75 potentially active constituents: vitamins, enzymes, minerals, sugars, lignin, saponins, salicylic acids and amino acids.4–6

  1. Vitamins: It contains vitamins A (beta-carotene), C and E, which are antioxidants. It also contains vitamin B12, folic acid, and choline. Antioxidant neutralizes free radicals.
  2. Enzymes: It contains 8 enzymes: aliiase, alkaline phosphatase, amylase, bradykinase, carboxypeptidase, catalase, cellulase, lipase, and peroxidase. Bradykinase helps to reduce excessive inflammation when applied to the skin topically, while others help in the breakdown of sugars and fats.
  3. Minerals: It provides calcium, chromium, copper, selenium, magnesium, manganese, potassium, sodium and zinc. They are essential for the proper functioning of various enzyme systems in different metabolic pathways and few are antioxidants.
  4. Sugars: It provides monosaccharides (glucose and fructose) and polysaccharides: (glucomannans/polymannose). These are derived from the mucilage layer of the plant and are known as mucopolysaccharides. The most prominent monosaccharide is mannose-6-phosphate, and the most common polysaccharides are called glucomannans [beta-(1,4)-acetylated mannan]. Acemannan, a prominent glucomannan has also been found. Recently, a glycoprotein with antiallergic properties, called alprogen and novel anti-inflammatory compound, C-glucosyl chromone, has been isolated from Aloe vera gel.7,8
  5. Anthraquinones: It provides 12 anthraquinones, which are phenolic compounds traditionally known as laxatives. Aloin and emodin act as analgesics, antibacterials and antivirals.
  6. Fatty acids: It provides 4 plant steroids; cholesterol, campesterol, β-sisosterol and lupeol. All these have anti-inflammatory action and lupeol also possesses antiseptic and analgesic properties.
  7. Hormones: Auxins and gibberellins that help in wound healing and have anti-inflammatory action.
  8. Others: It provides 20 of the 22 human required amino acids and 7 of the 8 essential amino acids. It also contains salicylic acid that possesses anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties. Lignin, an inert substance, when included in topical preparations, enhances penetrative effect of the other ingredients into the skin. Saponins that are the soapy substances form about 3% of the gel and have cleansing and antiseptic properties."

Sounds like it's worth a try.
 
Gee64 said:
Anyone ever try aloe vera as a soil drench or fertilizer, or aloe combined with coconut water?
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No mate, but I have used the gel for a split, I was gunna mention it to you when I see that you duct taped up Miss sticky, she isn’t split thou is she
I thought I had a deficiency for weeks, realised I had a split, I scratched it up with a Stanley blade where it was dried out, put the gel in there and taped her up, healed really well, but I didn’t know it can be used as feed, is it like using Epsom salts ?
 
Kaldean said:
No mate, but I have used the gel for a split, I was gunna mention it to you when I see that you duct taped up Miss sticky, she isn’t split thou is she
I thought I had a deficiency for weeks, realised I had a split, I scratched it up with a Stanley blade where it was dried out, put the gel in there and taped her up, healed really well, but I didn’t know it can be used as feed, is it like using Epsom salts ?
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She is just starting a split. I'm not worried I've duct taped many a plants over the years. They heal well. I'm using it as a feed. It actually sounds similar to kelp. It's in one of the clones now. I'll add it every 2 weeks and we shall see🤞
 
Azimuth said:
Yes, you should, but you should think about growing it in your garden. Aloe can act in place of soap when using a foliar to help the liquid spread more evenly and better adhere to the leaves than the same spray would without it. When you shake it, it will foam up.

In addition, you can run whole leaves through a blender and feed that to plants for a pretty broad supplement. Also, I've used it in place of rooting hormone.

Here's a good video on using aloe in the garden:

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Gee64 said:
She is just starting a split. I'm not worried I've duct taped many a plants over the years. They heal well. I'm using it as a feed. It actually sounds similar to kelp. It's in one of the clones now. I'll add it every 2 weeks and we shall see🤞
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Yeah I see you already put it in, that’s why I laughed @Gidorah’s comment about future experiments, your already on it 😂👊
 
I found this on aloe. It looks like it probably boosts brix if it enhances all these aspects.

Aloe water:

Plant TypeBenefits

Ornamentals - Enhances bloom size and color, increases resistance to pests and diseases, improves longevity.

Vegetables - Boosts yield and quality, enhances flavor, increases resistance to common pests.

Herbs - Promotes vigorous growth, intensifies aroma and flavor, enhances medicinal properties.

Fruits - Improves fruit set and size, increases sweetness, extends shelf life.
 
Gee64 said:
Anyone ever try aloe vera as a soil drench or fertilizer, or aloe combined with coconut water?
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I had a gallon of it I bought for another use that I decided to use in the grow. 5 ml in the rez of my SIP's every day. Had no trouble and i can't say how or if it affected the grow.
 
Gee64 said:
Same here. I've been wanting to try it for some time now so for the last few months I've been growing an Aloe plant to get it big enough to harvest. Now it is so it's time to try it😎🤞. It really looks like good stuff.
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For aloe, grow it in a smallish pot and it'll throw pups that you can transplant.

At your usage rates you're gonna need a big supply!
 
Azimuth said:
For aloe, grow it in a smallish pot and it'll throw pups that you can transplant.

At your usage rates you're gonna need a big supply!
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Thanks Azi👍👊. That's actually how I unknowingly did it. I had one aloe "pup" as my buddy called it and I planted it in a small pot about twice the size of a solo cup. In a few months it is quite large and has divided into 7 plants. She said it's a pup from an aloe over 50 years old which is kind of cool😎.
 
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