Aloe Species #84
Discover everything you need to know about Aloe plants, native to Africa, Madagascar, and the Arabian Peninsula. Learn how to grow and care for these stunning succulent plants with fleshy, water-storing leaves. From compact rosettes to towering tree-like forms, Aloes thrive in arid climates and offer powerful medicinal benefits for skin and wellness. Explore popular varieties like Aloe vera, Aloe arborescens, Aloe polyphylla, and more. Get expert tips on sunlight, watering, and soil requirements—plus how their vibrant, tubular flowers attract pollinators. Perfect for gardeners, houseplant lovers, and natural remedy enthusiasts!
Key Features:
Succulent Leaves: The leaves are thick and fleshy, often edged with teeth or spines, designed to store water and adapt to arid environments.
Variety of Forms: Aloe species come in various sizes and shapes, from small, ground-hugging rosettes to tall, branching trees.
Medicinal Uses: Many species contain a gel-like substance within their leaves known for its soothing and healing properties for skin ailments.
Flowers: Most Aloes produce tall flower stalks with tubular blooms in vibrant colors like red, orange, yellow, or pink, attracting pollinators.
Growing Conditions:
Sunlight: Aloes prefer bright, indirect light or full sun.
Soil: They thrive in well-draining soil, such as a cactus or succulent mix.
Water: Aloes are drought-tolerant and require infrequent watering, allowing the soil to dry out completely between waterings. Overwatering can lead to root rot.
Popular Species:
Aloe vera: Widely known for its medicinal gel used for skin care and digestive health.
Aloe arborescens: A large, branching aloe known as the Krantz Aloe or Candelabra Aloe.
Aloe polyphylla: A rare and beautiful species with a spiral arrangement of leaves.
Aloe aristata: A compact aloe with a rosette of spiky leaves.
The succulent plant housed in the red pot comes in a 130mm diameter container. While the image provides a representative depiction of what you will receive, but may vary slightly because no two succulents are the same.
Want your succulent with a pot?
We usually ship bare root for freshness and to keep costs low, but we’re happy to pot your plant on request!
Just click here to make your request.
Please note — NT, TAS, WA customers: please contact us before placing your order due to additional quarantine charges associated with these locations. View Shipping options
Discover everything you need to know about Aloe plants, native to Africa, Madagascar, and the Arabian Peninsula. Learn how to grow and care for these stunning succulent plants with fleshy, water-storing leaves. From compact rosettes to towering tree-like forms, Aloes thrive in arid climates and offer powerful medicinal benefits for skin and wellness. Explore popular varieties like Aloe vera, Aloe arborescens, Aloe polyphylla, and more. Get expert tips on sunlight, watering, and soil requirements—plus how their vibrant, tubular flowers attract pollinators. Perfect for gardeners, houseplant lovers, and natural remedy enthusiasts!
Key Features:
Succulent Leaves: The leaves are thick and fleshy, often edged with teeth or spines, designed to store water and adapt to arid environments.
Variety of Forms: Aloe species come in various sizes and shapes, from small, ground-hugging rosettes to tall, branching trees.
Medicinal Uses: Many species contain a gel-like substance within their leaves known for its soothing and healing properties for skin ailments.
Flowers: Most Aloes produce tall flower stalks with tubular blooms in vibrant colors like red, orange, yellow, or pink, attracting pollinators.
Growing Conditions:
Sunlight: Aloes prefer bright, indirect light or full sun.
Soil: They thrive in well-draining soil, such as a cactus or succulent mix.
Water: Aloes are drought-tolerant and require infrequent watering, allowing the soil to dry out completely between waterings. Overwatering can lead to root rot.
Popular Species:
Aloe vera: Widely known for its medicinal gel used for skin care and digestive health.
Aloe arborescens: A large, branching aloe known as the Krantz Aloe or Candelabra Aloe.
Aloe polyphylla: A rare and beautiful species with a spiral arrangement of leaves.
Aloe aristata: A compact aloe with a rosette of spiky leaves.
The succulent plant housed in the red pot comes in a 130mm diameter container. While the image provides a representative depiction of what you will receive, but may vary slightly because no two succulents are the same.
Want your succulent with a pot?
We usually ship bare root for freshness and to keep costs low, but we’re happy to pot your plant on request!
Just click here to make your request.
Please note — NT, TAS, WA customers: please contact us before placing your order due to additional quarantine charges associated with these locations. View Shipping options
Discover everything you need to know about Aloe plants, native to Africa, Madagascar, and the Arabian Peninsula. Learn how to grow and care for these stunning succulent plants with fleshy, water-storing leaves. From compact rosettes to towering tree-like forms, Aloes thrive in arid climates and offer powerful medicinal benefits for skin and wellness. Explore popular varieties like Aloe vera, Aloe arborescens, Aloe polyphylla, and more. Get expert tips on sunlight, watering, and soil requirements—plus how their vibrant, tubular flowers attract pollinators. Perfect for gardeners, houseplant lovers, and natural remedy enthusiasts!
Key Features:
Succulent Leaves: The leaves are thick and fleshy, often edged with teeth or spines, designed to store water and adapt to arid environments.
Variety of Forms: Aloe species come in various sizes and shapes, from small, ground-hugging rosettes to tall, branching trees.
Medicinal Uses: Many species contain a gel-like substance within their leaves known for its soothing and healing properties for skin ailments.
Flowers: Most Aloes produce tall flower stalks with tubular blooms in vibrant colors like red, orange, yellow, or pink, attracting pollinators.
Growing Conditions:
Sunlight: Aloes prefer bright, indirect light or full sun.
Soil: They thrive in well-draining soil, such as a cactus or succulent mix.
Water: Aloes are drought-tolerant and require infrequent watering, allowing the soil to dry out completely between waterings. Overwatering can lead to root rot.
Popular Species:
Aloe vera: Widely known for its medicinal gel used for skin care and digestive health.
Aloe arborescens: A large, branching aloe known as the Krantz Aloe or Candelabra Aloe.
Aloe polyphylla: A rare and beautiful species with a spiral arrangement of leaves.
Aloe aristata: A compact aloe with a rosette of spiky leaves.
The succulent plant housed in the red pot comes in a 130mm diameter container. While the image provides a representative depiction of what you will receive, but may vary slightly because no two succulents are the same.
Want your succulent with a pot?
We usually ship bare root for freshness and to keep costs low, but we’re happy to pot your plant on request!
Just click here to make your request.
Please note — NT, TAS, WA customers: please contact us before placing your order due to additional quarantine charges associated with these locations. View Shipping options
