Can you show us a picture of your plant? Not all Aloes are created equal, so this may be normal for your plant. Your description of the bottom leaves sounds normal to me, but seeing it will help us.

Yes, I took a couple of pictures, but they might not have made it to you...I probably did not know how to send them....Will try again.

The same plants were in a friend's place, and they were always plump, firm, and no brown leaves at the bottom. But they changed after a while when I brought them to my place. It must be something I am doing wrong....Anyway, thank you!

Thank you for all that info! I think I have succeeded with the picure (only one...). I wished I knew if I am over or under watering it....It seems like a California aloe?

I will make sure to repot them this Spring with the right soil. The fertilizer is Wegeners organic, 8-6-6...

Be sure that your pot is free draining as well. I see you have your plant in a second container. Make sure that your plant doesn't sit in water collected in the second container. If you are worried about soil falling out of the drainage hole, cover the hole with a piece of screen or other mesh. I use drywall tape over the hole.

You can check the water/moisture in your soil with a skewer or chopstick. Insert it at least half way into the pot, near the roots. Leave it for a couple of minutes. If it comes out with soil sticking to it or if the stick feels cool to your cheek, the plant has enough moisture. When in doubt, don't water. I water when my plants look thirsty, not on a schedule.

Your plants look healthy enough to me. New soil mixture will help, but I don't think there is a rush to repot right now. Just keep an eye on your plants until then.

Good luck! Let us know how it goes.

Can you help me - it is the same for my aloe - I water it once a week and keep it in the window

It looks pretty good but it appears it could use some more light in winter months. Can you give it a grow-light? Does the pot it is in have a drainage hole? Is the planting mix in the pot a free-draining light mix that dries out quickly?

Ecalvo, Crenda has more experience with Aloes than I do, but one thing I noticed in your post was that you fettilize regularly. While this is required with most tropical and temperate plants, desert-adapted plants don't need so much, and that might be the root of your issue. Too much nitrogen causes very rapid, spindly growth in almost all plants. I'm sure Aloes are no different. I think that and the frequent watering could easily lead to a tall, spindly, lopsided plant with mushy lower leaves.

withiut being able to stick my finger into your plant's soil, and without being able to see the size and type of pot and your growing medium, I have to base my opinion on some assumptions, one of which is that the plant is over-watered.

Unless it's in an awfully small pot, or gritty mix, or tremendous heat, it's not very likely to need weekly watering. It's a desert plant. Weekly watering and monthly fertilizer is great for most houseplants, but its a good way to kill a succulent.

If you upload some photos of the whole plant and pot, and the potting medium, I'll be more certain, but that's my best guess with the info I have.

stop fertilizing it at all. Water only when the top 1/3 of the soil is completely dry if it's a small pot, top 6 inches if it's a large pot. I think your plant's growth will slow in time, and the leaves will plump up some more. If you take Crenda's advice, then follow my watering advice after it's replanted, I think youll be much happier with how it looks and grows.

Omar, you've posted on someone else's thread in the cactus and succulents forum. Use the menu to find a forum for your type of plant, then start your own thread. Also, the photo is great, but you'll want to add some information also- like the type of plant it is, where it's growing, watering regimen, etc.

OMAR,

Pls. READ the response above, start your own thread & PROVIDE ADEQUATE INFORMATION IF YOU WANT HELP.

Why keep asking the same advice if you just ignore it? You haven't improved your soils or increased the sunlight on your plants, BOTH of which have been suggested to you elsewhere by at least 3 other people.

Also to start doing your own research for the plants you're growing, also been suggested by several people.