tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4059935180600513762.post875036750295577146..comments2024-02-14T20:37:40.921-05:00Comments on 500 Dollar Tomato: Sucker For SucculentsTamihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06597093453934852571noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4059935180600513762.post-45498844149471074282021-02-08T08:33:23.517-05:002021-02-08T08:33:23.517-05:00Not off topic at all, MP. It's nice to hear a...Not off topic at all, MP. It's nice to hear a first-hand example of how aloe can heal. Now that you mention it, I remember my Dad rubbing the gel into his hands during Winter. He had those deep cracks in his hands that never seemed to heal.<br />Tamihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06597093453934852571noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4059935180600513762.post-7337533172074349642021-02-07T11:48:18.673-05:002021-02-07T11:48:18.673-05:00We keep about four pots of aloe vera plants, three...We keep about four pots of aloe vera plants, three upstairs in my husband's office and one down here in the kitchen. His three don't do quite as well as the one in the kitchen mainly because I forget to water (and turn) the ones up in his office window. Did you know that the aloe plant is EXCELLENT for burns? They've come to our rescue many, many times over the years. Once (for a reason we still can't imagine) when my husband was getting off our old tractor, he grabbed the very, very hot exhaust pipe on his way down. His whole palm was burned. We sliced off an aloe leaf (the spear) and slathered the goo inside all over his hand. He never even had a blister. And that's why we love aloe vera plants. Kinda off topic to your post, but good info to know if you didn't already. :o)Mama Peahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03649357184167949247noreply@blogger.com