We are planning to prune the roots and repot this aloe with some supports, but the base has gotten so long and the plant is too heavy. She’s a monster. Can we peel the leaves off of the base and let let the base heal/callous when we prune the roots? If we can bury more of the base of the plant in new soil I think we will have a better chance of straightening her out. I do not want to risk rotting out our Big Momma.
I wouldn't bury more of the base. Here are some common reasons an aloe flops over. I wonder if it's not getting enough sun.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/aloe-vera/fixing-a-droopy-aloe-plant.htm
My main plant split a leaf at the base so I used rooting gel and root promoter spray and its workinq but very slowly so slow my roommate whos a gardener said its dead and to throw it away. Now my heart hurts because I dont agree that its dead if its growing roots. Am I right or no? Ive never done this before and know its hard to leaf start aloe but if its working she deserves a fighting chance doesnt she?...
Sometimes it just takes time and patience to see if a cutting is going to perk up and grow roots.
Here's an article that may help: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/aloe-vera/aloe-plant-propagation.htm
How should i repot this aloe?
Use the same container, but refresh the soil. After removing it from the pot, hold it up straight in the center of the container. If the rootball needs to be pruned, go ahead and do so. Then let the roots dry out a day or two before finishing. Then hold it straight in the container and fill in with the soil. Keep it at the same level it was previously. Covering more of the plant with soil can lead to rot.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/aloe-vera/aloe-transplanting-guide.htm
How do I care for it
This is, actually, a Haworthia! Their care differs, just slightly, from that of an Aloe. Here is an article that will help you with its care:
My aloe has a stem in the center with flower buds and new baby how can i plant this without hurting it
Don't do anything till after it blooms. Once the petals have dropped, you can remove the flower stalk and the new rosette should be easy to remove from the stem and start in its own container of gritty soil.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/aloe-vera/flowering-aloe-vera-plants.htm
Yesterday I noticed my aloe plant is growing something new in the pot! My research found The flower of the aloe vera plant typically blooms once in the summer, but only on mature plants in sunny locations. An aloe vera plant's flowers are yellow, blooming on racemes on stalks that grow as high as 3 feet tall. I never knew aloe flowered! It’s alongside the plant like a mushroom. If this is not a flower do you suggest I toss the plant? Tell me something quick - it’s kinda creepy! Pic 1 yesterday Pic 2 today Whatever it is It’s growing rapidly!
It is a mushroom fungus. You can change the soil to get rid of the fungi.
I have a plant, growing indoors that has a long slender growth with what looks like buds on it. What is it's purpose? Should I cut it?
It is probably a flower, which is a rare treat for an owner of Aloe. I cannot confirm that, since your photos did not come through. It is up to you, what you want to do with it.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/aloe-vera/flowering-aloe-vera-plants.htm