Aloe Vera

Aloe vera is a succulent plant belonging to the Aloe vera species of the Asphodelaceae family. Known for its thick, fleshy green leaves, serrated edges, and clear, gel-like interior, aloe vera is widely cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions for its skincare, cosmetic, and wellness applications. Carefully harvested once the leaves reach maturity, each leaf typically measures approximately 30–60 cm in length and 5–10 cm in width, depending on growing conditions. Its naturally hydrating gel is commonly used in skincare products, soothing topical treatments, and specially processed food and beverage preparations.

Health Benefits

  • Supports skin hydration and soothing — Contains a water-rich gel that helps moisturize the skin and may provide relief from minor skin irritation and superficial burns.

  • Contains beneficial antioxidants — Provides plant compounds, including polyphenols, that may help protect cells from oxidative stress.

  • Provides vitamins & minerals — Contains small amounts of vitamins C and E, along with minerals such as calcium, magnesium, and potassium, although concentrations vary and are generally modest.

Parameter

Temp. 0–2°C (32–36°F)

Shelf Life 7-14 days

Pallet 300-320 Boxes

Relative Humidity 95-100%

Temp. 0–2°C (32–36°F) Shelf Life 7-14 days Pallet 300-320 Boxes Relative Humidity 95-100%

Aloe Vera Juice

CULTURE

Due to its properties, aloe vera has been used since the earliest civilizations. It is said that in ancient Egypt, Cleopatra used this plant as beauty supplement for their milk baths. Alexander the Great, during his conquests, used it to cure his wounded soldiers.

ORIGIN

Comes from Northeast Africa.