If you place your plant in full sun, you need to do is slowly. As you found out, it will burn. Wean it into the sun just like you would do yourself to get used to the sun. My plants are in full sun all year long, but I do not get as hot as you mentioned. When it is dry my plants turn brownish, but not burnt like you describe.

Your plant should do well beside your brightest window, preferably south facing. The sun is generally not as strong after coming through a window, so wean your plant to that area.

A gritty, fast draining soil is best. Many use half perlite and half cactus and succulent soil mixed. I am in a very humid area, so a mix of perlite, granite chicken grit and Turface is what I use.

Where are you located? Your growing zone and general area will help determine which potting mix may work best for you.

I live in Fresno, CA. and the heat is dry, not humid. For the month of August, the weather will range from mid 90 to 105 being the highest.

What do you mean by weaning it to that area? For a few hours at time?? Like I said, in both rooms, I only get sunlight for a few hours.. :(

Ah, I meant weaning the plant closer to the window for more direct sunlight. That may not be such a long process since you have already had it outside for a while.

FWIW - I have had temps in the low 90s since May and mid 90s the last month, with several weeks in the high 90s. I do have the advantage of summer being our wet season, though. So my plants don't tend to dry out.

In your dryer area, the mix of perlite and/or grit with cactus & succulent soil should work well.

Hopefully someone from CA will chime in for the best advice for you.

Thank you so much. I was looking online for the best soil but I can't find a good brand. Do you recommend anything? I don't have the first clue on how to make my own or which brand to buy.

Thank you so much!! :)

Once it has a good root system and it it used to full sun, it can definitely handle 110 degree heat. Aloes are one of the most heat and sun tolerant succulents out there (in general). Just make sure you water it about 4 times a week, if it is in full sun. Depending on where you live, different soils can be used. I find aloe vera to be not picky at all when it comes to soil. In my hottish climate, i can use my native clay soil for aloe veras and they do just fine. You dont necessarily need fast draining soil for aloe veras. Ive even grown aloe veras in water. This doesnt apply to all aloes though. Anyway, find what works for you and good luck.

Thank you!

I put my aloe vera north facing window as the full sun will kill the plant of