SKU: 13627525511
aloe vera plant for athlete's foot

aloe vera plant for athlete's foot 'Lace Aloe

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Description

aloe vera plant for athlete's foot 'Lace AloeIntroducing the Lace Aloe, known as Aloe aristata (or Aristaloe aristata) which is vibrant among the aloe genus! The Lace Aloe gets its name from the intricate, lacy patterns on its leaves. The Aloe aristata of this low growing perennial succulent. The specific epithet aristata means "bearing bristles or a beard." It is sometimes also known as torch plant, spider aloe, and Guinea fowl Aloe. This lace aloe is not just any ordinary houseplant; it's a

Introducing the Lace Aloe, known as Aloe aristata (or Aristaloe aristata) which is vibrant among the aloe genus! The Lace Aloe gets its name from the intricate, lacy patterns on its leaves.

The Aloe aristata of this low-growing perennial succulent. The specific epithet aristata means "bearing bristles or a beard." It is sometimes also known as torch plant, spider aloe, and Guinea-fowl Aloe.


This lace aloe is not just any ordinary houseplant; it's a compact, hardy succulent that has recently undergone reclassification.

The lace aloe is grown primarily for its attractive succulent rosettes with yellow spots and white bumps on dark green leaves with lacy edges and soft white spines.

Hailing all the way from South Africa, the Aloe aristata can grow up to 8 inches tall and 6 inches wide. From wide bottoms to sharper points at the top, these leaves are pure perfection. 

This sun-loving Aloe aristata plant thrives on warmth and dryness; it's like having your very own sunshine-filled oasis indoors or outdoors in xeriscape landscapes. This frost-hardy wonder boasts leaves that mimic the elegance of Haworthia plants and grows at an astonishing pace.  

When it comes to flowering, these pollinator-friendly lace aloe plants bloom with tubular orange-red lace aloe flowers during the sizzling summer months, that attract both bees and hummingbirds alike  talk about being irresistible to nature's most delightful creatures! 

When and How to Water Your Lace Aloe

The Lace Aloe has moderate watering needs. It is a succulent plant that prefers to be underwatered rather than overwatered. Its large, fleshy succulent stems and lanceolate leaves store water for use during times of drought. It's pretty risky to feed it too much water because it doesn't require it because of this adaptation. 

When watering, make sure to thoroughly saturate the soil and then allow it to completely dry before watering again. This Aloe plant is drought-tolerant and can withstand periods of dryness, so it's better to err on the side of underwatering. 

 In the spring and summer, during the active growing season, you can water the Lace Aloe every two to three weeks. However, in the fall and winter, during the dormant period, watering should be reduced to once a month or even less, as the lace aloe plant requires less moisture during this time. It's always a good idea to check the moisture level of the soil before watering to ensure it is dry.

Light Requirements - Where to Place Your Lace Aloe

When growing indoors, the Aloe Aristata prefers bright, indirect light. It thrives in a location with plenty of natural sunlight, such as a south-facing window.  If your home doesn't receive much natural light, you can also use artificial grow lights to provide the necessary light for the plant's growth. Just make sure to position the lights a few feet away from the plant to prevent heat damage. 

For outdoor cultivation, the lace aloe can thrive in full sun and partial shade for at least 4-6 hours per day. It's important to protect the aloe aristata from prolonged, direct sunlight, as it can cause the leaves to become scorched. If you notice the leaves turning brown or yellow, it may be a sign that the aloe aristata plant is receiving too much light.

Remember, finding the right balance of light is crucial for the health of the Lace Aloe.

  1. If the aristata lace aloe isn't receiving enough light, it may become leggy, and its growth may slow down.
  2. On the other hand, too much light can cause the leaves to become discolored or sunburned.

Observing the Aloe aristata response to its current light conditions and making adjustments as needed will help ensure its well-being.

Optimal Soil & Fertilizer Needs

The Lace Aloe thrives in well-drained soil that mimics its natural habitat. A coarse sand or gritty soil mix is ideal for this succulent plant, as it allows excess water to drain away quickly and prevents the roots from sitting in soggy soil. Instead, simply mix garden soil or buy a well-draining potting mix, or ideally use our specialized succulent potting mix that contains 5 natural substrates and mycorrhizae to promote the development of a strong root system that helps your succulent to thrive.

When it comes to fertilizer, the aristaloe aristata Lace Aloe is not a heavy feeder. It can thrive in nutrient-poor soil, so you don't need to fertilize it frequently. During the growing season, which is typically in spring, you can apply a balanced natural fertilizer once a year.

However, it's important to note that succulents like the Lace Aloe are more prone to damage from overfertilization than underfertilization. Excessive fertilizer can lead to burnt roots and other issues. So, it's best to err on the side of caution and fertilize sparingly. Always observe the plant's response and adjust your fertilization routine accordingly. 

Hardiness Zone & More

If you're growing the Lace Aloe indoors, it prefers temperatures between 50-80°F and can tolerate slightly cooler temperatures at night. Avoid placing them near drafts or heating vents, as sudden temperature changes can stress the plant.

You can place it in a well-ventilated area or use a fan to improve air circulation.   It is strongly advised that plants be shielded from cold, wet soil conditions in areas that experience a lot of winter and spring moisture (especially rain).  

For outdoor cultivation, the Lace Aloe is a cold-hardy plant and can tolerate mild frost in USDA zones 7-12. If you live in a colder climate, you should put them in a pot, and they can then be kept outdoors during the summer and brought in as the temperature drops. 

In terms of humidity, the Lace Aloe is adaptable and can tolerate a wide range of humidity levels, but it generally prefers drier conditions. It's important to provide good airflow around the plant to prevent excessive humidity and reduce the risk of fungal diseases. 

How to Propagate Your Lace Aloe?

You can easily propagate your lace aloe by removing offsets that grow around the base of the plant. These offsets can be gently separated from the main plant and planted in their own pots with well-draining soil to encourage root growth. Additionally, you can also propagate lace aloe through leaf cuttings by allowing the cut ends to callous over before planting them in soil.

Wildlife - Lace Aloe Attracts the Following Friendly Pollinators

The Lace Aloe attracts pollinators such as bees, hummingbirds, and butterflies with their tubular orange flowers. These succulents are also known for their ability to thrive in low-water conditions, making them a popular choice for drought-tolerant gardens.

Butterflies
Bees
Hummingbirds
Lady Bugs
Multi Pollinators
Other Birds

Toxicity: The Lace Aloe is completely safe for humans and pets. It is a popular choice for indoor succulent gardens due to its low maintenance requirements and attractive appearance.

Key Takeaways

  1. The Lace Aloe forms a compact rosette of dark green, fleshy leaves adorned with white, lace-like spots and soft spines along the edges, giving it a unique, ornamental appearance.
  2. Also known as Spider Aloe, this name reflects its spiky, delicate leaves that resemble spider legs, adding an intriguing visual element to small gardens and indoor spaces.
  3. When in bloom, Lace Aloe produces tall stalks topped with tubular, orange-red flowers that attract hummingbirds and bees, adding vibrant color to your garden in late summer and fall.
  4. This aloe is highly drought-tolerant, requiring minimal watering once established, making it an excellent choice for xeriscaping or low-maintenance indoor and outdoor gardens.

The Bottom Line

Overall, the Lace Aloe (Aloe aristata) is a striking, compact succulent known for its unique rosette of dark green leaves adorned with white, lace-like markings and soft spines. Its ability to tolerate cooler temperatures and mild frost makes it more versatile than many other aloe species, especially in outdoor gardens. With its low water requirements, Lace Aloe is a perfect addition to drought-tolerant landscapes or as a low-maintenance indoor plant. During its bloom period, it produces vibrant orange-red flowers that attract pollinators, adding seasonal interest. For best care, place it in well-draining soil with plenty of sunlight, water sparingly, and protect it from extreme cold.

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I have a terrible immune system and work in a hospital. I use to stay sick constantly until I started taking these and now I rarely get sick!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2026
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I’ve been using this elderberry supplement for a few weeks now, and I’m already seeing amazing results! It’s a natural powerhouse that’s helped boost my immune system and keep me feeling strong and energized. The capsules are easy to take and have no aftertaste, which is always a bonus.
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ZMR
Chelsea, US
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Re: potentially toxic substances
Flavor Name: Unflavored, Size: 8 Ounce (Pack of 1)
For those worried about the presence of potentially harmful substances such as Mercury, Lead, Aluminum, Fluoride, and Arsenic please do your research before panicking. This product is natural and all substances in it are naturally occurring. To find a product without the certain substances most likely means you are getting a more processed and synthetic product. Please read below an email I received from Dr. Darrin Starkey re: why those substances are in ConcenTrace mineral drops. "Trace Minerals Research regularly tests for the presence of heavy metals, using Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) testing methods in addition to other standard testing methods. Test results consistently show that the amounts of these elements are well below safety tolerance levels established for food and drug manufacturing. In fact, recent test results released by an independent laboratory, using U.S. EPA approved testing methodologies, affirm that Trace Minerals Research’s mineral products do not contain levels that even approach the EPA’s reference dose for these elements. The recent findings should assure you, as well as our consumers everywhere, that Trace Minerals Research’s products are safe and do not pose any threat of heavy metal toxicity. The product is GRAS affirmed. If you are not familiar with GRAS affirmation, I would recommend educating yourself on it. Our trace minerals are harvested (not manufactured) from the Great Salt Lake, and if you look at the landscape of the Great Salt Lake, you realize very quickly that it is surrounded by mountains. These mountains have various streams and rivers, that naturally runoff into the Great Salt Lake, and with no outlets, the lake becomes a sort of catch basin. As the snowpack melts in the spring, and this runoff makes it's way down the mountains, it picks up minerals from the rocks and soil that then accumulate in the Great Salt Lake. Information that was put together by the Utah Geological Society on the Great Salt Lake actually clarifies how the lake is able to self clean without any outlets. It is important, and interesting, to note this information because while the lake has been concentrating inorganic salts in its waters for thousands of years, the total soluble concentrations of heavy metals are actually low. The information the Utah Geological Society put together states that the heavy metals, including clays, are enabled within the sediments and brines due to anaerobic conditions that then immobilize the metals. At Trace Minerals Research, we take great pride in the quality and purity of our products. Our mineral brines are harvested from our private ponds on the Northwest side of the lake. Once the trace minerals are harvested, each lot of mineral brines undergoes extensive testing by both "in-house" and independent laboratories (as I have already mentioned), to test for impurities and to ensure potency, purity, and balance. Careful handling is a part of our harvesting process which is similar to that of an agricultural operation, and, just as in organic farming, great care is taken to avoid contamination by chemicals. You specifically mentioned a concern about Lead, Mercury, Fluoride, Arsenic, and Aluminum. Again, this is question/concern many people have, and so it is important to understand how trace minerals work to understand why we have trace amounts of these elements in the product. First off, toxicity often occurs when a single element is introduced out of balance with other trace minerals. Man-made by-products are, all too often, the culprits of this because they are found in much higher doses than nature would have them. For instance, mercury contamination of our oceans has created a situation where the fish we consume from the very oceans we have contaminated contain much higher mercury levels than nature would normally have them contain. Most forms of life are not very good at expelling mercury so they tend to accumulate and concentrate mercury that they consume. If plankton consumes sea water over its life, it will tend to accumulate any mercury from the sea water and, thus, the mercury in the plankton will typically be higher than levels that are found in the sea water. When a fish eats the plankton over its life, it tends to accumulate mercury from the plankton and, thus, the fish will typically have higher levels of mercury than the plankton. As this paradigm continues upwards through the food chain, mercury levels tend to increase. The balance of trace minerals has been disrupted, and and as a result, there is now concern over human consumption of fish and the risk of mercury contamination. The amount of Mercury found in 40 drops (1/2 teaspoon) of ConcenTrace is 0.008 parts per million (ppm). To put this into perspective, in a baked potato or a lean grilled chicken breast you get 0.4 ppms, and in a strawberry, you get 0.6 ppms of Mercury. Arsenic is another perfect example of a man-made byproduct that has been linked to toxicity and as a result, most information about arsenic is focused around this concern. But, did you know that some of the richest sources of arsenic in our diets are found in our seeded berries such as strawberries. Most people wouldn't think twice about popping a strawberry in their mouth, and shouldn't, but that is also the amount of arsenic we are talking about in the ConcenTrace. Fluoride does occur naturally, however, the concern over fluoride comes not from the naturally occurring fluoride, but from synthesized versions that are made by man and then added to our drinking water and to toothpaste. On average, we usually consume anywhere from 1.3-1.8 milligrams of fluoride a day from our foods. Fluoride naturally occurs in potatoes, beef, apples, chicken, milk, eggs, and oatmeal to name just a few. The same applies to both Lead and Aluminum as well that are found in our product. Both are naturally occurring trace minerals found in their naturally occurring ionic state, and as such, are in similar amounts to that which is found naturally existing in many of the foods we consume. Understanding how trace minerals work, helps to put into perspective the concerns over toxicity. Again, toxicity occurs when a single element is introduced out of balance with other trace minerals, and, as I said, man-made by-products are, all too often, the reason why we associate certain elements with toxicity. Trace minerals work synergistically with one another to ensure that proper absorption, activation, regulation, and pH balance occurs within the body. An example of this synergistic relationship is that of the one between molybdenum and iron. All the iron in the world will do you no good without molybdenum. Molybdenum performs a very important, but basic, function by mobilizing iron from its storage location in the liver so that it can help blood carry oxygen to cells and tissues. This important, but often overlooked mineral, is vital in sustaining our lives, and only recently was its purpose discovered. Another role of trace minerals is to police each other. When taken in proper balance, trace minerals control one another to ensure that no one element gets out of control and creates a toxic situation within the body. Trace Minerals Research does not manufacture their trace minerals. They are harvested in their naturally occurring state, and as such, also occur in their naturally balanced state. Again, in this state, they help to regulate one another, and create a balanced state within the body. Best of health, Dr. Darrin Starkey Manager of Education and Training Trace Minerals Research " Hope this helped!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2017
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C. Andrews
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Great Mineral supplement, easily incorporated into food/drinks. No notable taste!
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I would give 20 Stars if I could, too. It takes a few to 6 weeks to begin to experience the benefits, but when you do: Increasd energy, stamina, fingernails are stronger, and more. The liquid blends easily with any drink you have, it's pretty much flavorless and seems easily digestible.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2026
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Alexandria, US
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Good stuff
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I agree with many of the reviews, as far as the taste being horrible…It really is, it’s just so salty, that it doesn’t want to go down..I now mix it with a small amount of juice, equivalent to a shot glass…I can still taste it but nothing bad..You can try brushing your teeth first or suck on an ice cube before hand…That numbs the taste buds It’s definitely a good product…The first day I took it, I did a 1/2 tsp = 40 drops, at night…I had horrible dreams and I never remember any of my dreams ever and I woke up with a mild headache that lasted just about all day..I wasn’t going to continue the drops…I then decided to divide the dosage in 1/2, I took 20 drops in the morning and 20 at night…That made a huge difference..I wake up no problem in the mornings. I don’t feel tired,I feel more focused now and my hot flashes aren’t as bad…I also have more energy throughout the day..I don’t have issues with pain, my one knee does click and that’s even gotten better. I have been taking it for about a week now…My husband is also taking it, ever since he had “Covid”, back in 2021,he had dry mouth and was drinking so much water and it wasn’t helping…He’s been on it for about 4 days now and has noticed a big difference in the dry mouth. I will definitely continue to take this product. I don’t normally write reviews, unless either, I really like a product or despise one and try and let people know. It is a little pricey compared to others, but it lasts a long time…Our foods now are depleted because the soil isn’t rich in minerals anymore..I would definitely recommend this product.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2024

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