Aloe albida grows well in cultivation under the right circumstances. This species is an ideal container or pot plant, growing well in terracotta pots.

According to Craib (2005) the easiest way to propagate this species is using suckers or seeds. It is important to sow seeds in spring months, giving seedlings a chance to establish before the heat of summer. It is best to use fine soil. You should then add a small amount of both sieved, sandy soil and sieved, well-rotted leaf mould. Craib (2005) suggests dispersing the seeds evenly over the soil and cover lightly with some of the same soil mixture.

The seeds should germinate within 2-4 weeks. However, some seeds will not germinate in the first year after they have been sown. Ensure that the seedlings receive adequate water, but be careful not to let them get too wet as this can lead to fungal infections.

Keep the plants in light shade and in a well-ventilated area where they receive morning-only sunlight. It is essential to water these plants well throughout the growing season. However, in the winter they should only receive water when the weather is warm. Be careful not to let the containers overheat in summer as this can lead to a root mealy bug infestation.