Your current temperature range should be no problem for Aloe vera, but you may need to acclimate it to outdoor sun over a period of several weeks so you don't burn the foliage. In hot summer climates such as Arizona, they are usually grown with morning sun, or with the dappled shade of something like Palo Verde trees overhead.

Here in coastal California, they easily handle our lows down to near freezing, but can show damage if it drops below this.

For your other Aloe babies that were being grown indoors, you will probably also want to acclimate them to outdoor sun slowly so you don't fry the foliage in full sun.

Thanks for telling me! I have them all outside right now in full morning sun. I'll put them back in the dappled sun asap.

Does the same hold true for Jade Plants?

Yes, indeed, the same holds true for Jades...
well, for any succulent that's been indoors for a while.
Acclimate them over the period of a week or two (depending upon the sensitivity).

I arrange my smaller plants/pots in the shadow of larger containers/plants.

Josh

OO,

And give them a bit of water when they're acclimatizing - they'll like it.

Full morning sun might not be too much, given that it's not too intense yet and (2) they're in shade in the afternoon (presumably).

However, it's generally better to do as Bahia and Josh suggest - gradual introduction to the sun after being in shade.

Finally, most Aloes grow best in full sun - they become more colourful, too.

Thanks guys. I took a lot of plants outdoors. After I put them in the shade I gave them all a drink.

And then I got stung by a yellow jacket. That's my worst phobia EVER. First time too. I hate this time of the year. I'm ready for winter. lol

Personally, I can't wait for the definitive time that I can put my Aloes outside - this morning it was near freezing and would have played havoc with some of the plants had they not been inside.

The wasp in the linked image looks like one we get here (it builds paper nests) but I'm not sure - we have no cranberry bogs.

Here is a link that might be useful: {{gwi:538278}}

I just bought 2 aloe Vera plants (small) from a store called Fresh Market! It’s air conditioned, & no sun these plants got. I now bought them one yesterday & one today of which I have both on my front patio that gets morning sun!! Is this ok or will it totally burn my aloe Vera plants?

Any plant that gets suddenly exposed to sun - after spending time in darker conditions - will get sunburn. You should acclimatize it. Morning sun may not be as dangerous, but you didn't say how early in the morning, and for how many hours. Also - what is your general location? It could be Alaska or Hawaii or Australia...all have different sunlight intensity.