These plants have been used for centuries for their healing properties — from soothing minor burns to supporting skin health. Always consult a professional before internal use.
6 plants
Aloe barbadensis miller
Aloe vera has been cultivated for 6,000 years and for good reason — it contains two medically distinct products, a clear healing gel and a potent yellow latex, that most guides never bother to distinguish. Learn to grow, harvest, and use this plant correctly.
Aloe ferox
The Aloe ferox, also known as the Cape Aloe, is a succulent plant native to South Africa, renowned for its striking, red-orange flowers and its ability to purify the air. Its medicinal properties make it a valuable addition to any indoor space, providing a natural remedy for skin irritations and burns.
Aloe aristata
To successfully care for your Aloe aristata, place it in a location that receives bright, indirect light with 200–400 foot-candles of light, ideally 3–5 feet fr.
Curcuma longa
The Curcuma plant, also known as Jewel of Thailand, is a stunning and low-maintenance houseplant that not only adds a touch of tropical beauty to any room but also boasts air-purifying properties and a pleasant scent. With its moderate growth rate and ease of care, it's an ideal choice for beginners and experienced plant enthusiasts alike.
Aloe brevifolia
Aloe brevifolia, or Short-Leaf Aloe, is a low-maintenance succulent known for its healing properties and ability to purify the air. It's a perfect addition to any indoor space, requiring minimal care and thriving in a variety of conditions.
Ceropegia woodii
Caring for your Ceropegia woodii, or String of Hearts, requires a bit more detail than just bright indirect light. To thrive, this plant needs 200-400 foot-cand.
