Mid 70s last few days. Prior to that upper 60s. I do bring it in at night. I gave it a good soak a few days ago. I did pour out the extra that collected in the overflow saucer thing. Maybe place it so it gets less sun? Like 3-4 good hours?

yeah I would ease it into the sun like you say. If you have played with the roots recently I wouldn't be moving it in and out until you see new growth.. It's always better to underwater this time of year then over water.

I haven’t messed with the roots since replanting with the new soil mix about a month ago. I’ll ease it to the sun and not water for awhile. Thanks for your help.

It looks overwatered - perlite gets yellowish when in too much water. It shouldn't be that color, not in a month or 2, not for a long time. When you water, pot shouldn't sit in the saucer where water collects. Let it drain for at least and hour before putting back. How ofte do you water? It may be a good idea to check soil deep in the pot for moisture before watering, using wooden/bamboo skewer or sick. At least 3/4 deep into pot, or even deeper.

Whitish skin could be from sunscorch. 7hrs of sudden sun would burn your skin too.

When putting plants outside, they need to be acclimatized to direct sunlight, even if they were in front of sunny window indoors. Starting with some morning sun and moving into more and more every few days helps. Or put some taller plant in front of it to get some filtered sunlight, and move away slowly.

Thanks rina. the saucer part is attached to the pot. I do tip it out after watering. I will repot tonight with new dry soil and ease into the sun. Thank you!

Could also be sun scorch. An indoor Aloe needs to be introduced very gradually to full sun.

Thanks hoovb. I plan on repotting tonight and I’ll reintroduce it slowly to the sun tomorrow.

If you are repotting tonight, take photos of the roots and share them! That gives a lot of info.

Roots look pretty good?

Repotted. Maybe need a wider Pot since it’s three plants in the thing?

Roots look ok. Pot size should be more than plenty. Usually just bigger than the rootball is best.

Your pot looks quite a bit deeper so that part will stay moisture-rich for much longer. If you can get a shallow wide pot that is okay too. But definitely not a wider and deeper pot!

This doesn't look like any aloe i know. It seems like a house plant.

Rob I believe it’s an https://www.google.com/search?q=Aloe+ciliaris&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&hl=en-us&client=safari