A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Types of Aloe Plants

Aloe Argenticauda
Aloe Argenticauda

Aloe argenticauda Aloe argenticauda growing succulent plant of the genus Aloe also known as Aloe plant, Aloe argenticauda perennial evergreen plant, used as ornamental plant, can grow in desert, mediterranean, subtropical or tropic climate.

Aloe Ballii
Aloe Ballii

Aloe ballii is a species of plant in the family Asphodelaceae, subfamily Asphodeloideae. It is found in Mozambique and Zimbabwe. References Wikimedia ...

Aloe Ballyi
Aloe Ballyi

General Information Aloe ballyi is a succulent, evergreen tree that can grow up to 8 metres tall. The plant produces a single, unbranched stem up to 15cm in diameter and topped with a crown of leaves

image: kew.org
Aloe Camperi
Aloe Camperi

Aloe camperi (Nubian Aloe) A colony forming aloe that suckers or branches near the base with individual rosettes reaching nearly 2 feet tall and wide with narrow light green leaves that are flat on the upper surface and angle upwards then arch over towards the tips with sharp spines along the margins.

source: smgrowers.com
Aloe Christianii
Aloe Christianii

Aloe christianii is a succulent, evergreen, perennial plant, usually forming a single rosette of leaves that can be up to 1 metre in diameter. The plant occasionally suckers to form a small group of plants.

Aloe Comosa
Aloe Comosa

Aloe comosa (Marloth & A. Berger) is the botanical name for what is commonly known as Clanwilliam aloe. Although Aloe comosa has always been a part of the genus Aloe, in the past it has been classified as being part of two different families: the Aloaceae or the Liliaceae family.

Aloe Corallina
Aloe Corallina

Browse pictures and read growth / cultivation information about Aloe Species (Aloe corallina) ... Plant has spines or sharp edges; use extreme caution when handling.

image: aloes.wz.cz
Aloe Dewinteri
Aloe Dewinteri

Join our friendly community that shares tips and ideas for gardens, along with seeds and plants. Browse pictures and read growth / cultivation information about Aloe Species (Aloe dewinteri) supplied by member gardeners in the PlantFiles database at Dave's Garden.

image: snipview.com
Aloe Erinacea
Aloe Erinacea

Aloe erinacea is a rare species of succulent plant in the genus Aloe with rounded, ball-shaped rosettes, brownish green leaves and the particularly...

Aloe Helenae
Aloe Helenae

Aloe helenae - A typically non-branching small tree aloe to 13 feet tall but in cultivation it is noted that plants often branch from the base.

source: smgrowers.com
image: flickr.com
Aloe Jawiyon
Aloe Jawiyon

Aloe jawiyon is a species of plant in the genus Aloe. It is endemic to Yemen. Its natural habitat is rocky areas.

image: quazoo.com
Aloe Khamiesensis
Aloe Khamiesensis

Scientific classification; Kingdom: Plantae: Clade:: Angiosperms: Clade:: Monocots: Order: This Asparagales article is a stub.You can help Wikipedia by expanding it

Aloe Massawana
Aloe Massawana

A. massawana grows well in Ft Lauderdale, FL’s subtropical/tropical 10b climate, forming clumps/mats. It is always sold under the false name “Aloe Vera” here, along with actual Aloe vera, and is used identically as Aloe vera.

image: arkive.org
Aloe Namibensis
Aloe Namibensis

Aloe namibensis is a species of plant in the genus Aloe. It is endemic to Namibia. Its natural habitat is rocky areas. It is threatened by habitat loss.

image: snipview.com
Aloe Perryi
Aloe Perryi

Aloe perryi (syn. Aloe forbesii Balf.f.; Aloe socotrina) is a species of plant in the genus Aloe. It is endemic to Socotra in Yemen, and is often known by its common name, Socotrine aloe.[1] Its natural habitat is rocky areas. Widely distributed and in places abundant.

Aloe Squarrosa
Aloe Squarrosa

Aloe squarrosa is a species of plant in the genus Aloe, from the island of Socotra, Yemen. Distribution and habitat. Aloe squarrosa is endemic to the island of Socotra, Yemen. It is one of three Aloe species that are indigenous to this island, the other two being Aloe perryi and Aloe jawiyon.

image: krkosska.com
Aloe Suzannae
Aloe Suzannae

Aloe suzannae (Malagasy Tree Aloe) A slow growing tree aloe to 8 to 12 feet that stays solitary or has few branches near the base with age. The rosettes have numerous narrow 2 to 3 foot long upright gray leaves, sometimes flushed pinkish, that have rounded tips and yellowish teeth turned inwards towards the plant, making this a very friendly plant with no sharp parts to be avoided.

source: smgrowers.com
image: bihrmann.com
Aloe Vaombe
Aloe Vaombe

Aloe vaombe (Malagasy Tree Aloe) – Beautiful large unbranched succulent to 12 feet tall or more with large solitary rosettes up to 5 feet across of recurved long smooth green leaves that have whitish teeth.

source: smgrowers.com
Aloe Vera
Aloe Vera

You can fertilize your aloe vera plant, but aloes generally don’t need to be fertilized. If you decide to add fertilizing to part of your aloe vera plant care routine, aloe vera plants should be fertilized once a year in the spring.

image: ikea.com
Aloe Viridiflora
Aloe Viridiflora

Welcome to the famous Dave's Garden website. Join our friendly community that shares tips and ideas for gardens, along with seeds and plants.

image: snipview.com
Aloiampelos Striatula
Aloiampelos Striatula

Welcome to the famous Dave's Garden website. Join our friendly community that shares tips and ideas for gardens, along with seeds and plants.

Candelabra Aloe
Candelabra Aloe

Distribution and habitat: Aloe arborescens is a species of flowering succulent perennial plant endemic to the south eastern part of Southern Africa. Aloe arborescens has adapted to many different habitats, its natural habitat usually consists of mountainous areas including rocky outcrops and exposed ridges.

Cape Aloe
Cape Aloe

Aloe Vera vs. Cape Aloe. Cape Aloe is known botanically as either Aloe capensis or Aloe ferox. Both MayoClinic.com and Drugs.com include cape aloe and its two botanical names within long lists of synonyms for aloe vera, possibly because manufacturers do not always specify which of the hundreds of members of the aloe genus is used.

Coral Aloe
Coral Aloe

Aloe striata is a beautiful succulent up to 18 inches (45 cm) tall and up to 2 feet (60 cm) wide, with rosettes of a few flat, broad, pale gray-green leaves that vary in color depending on the amount of sunlight.

Mountain Aloe
Mountain Aloe

Aloe marlothii (Mountain Aloe) Mountain Aloe, Flat-flowered Aloe, Spiny Aloe Adding a majestic presence to the garden, Aloe marlothii (Mountain Aloe) is a large evergreen succulent forming a dense rosette of fleshy, grayish green leaves, up to 5 ft. long (150 cm), with a broad base tapering to a sharp point.

source: gardenia.net
Short-Leaved Aloe
Short-Leaved Aloe

Aloe brevifolia (Short-leaved Aloe) is a rosette-forming succulent with rosettes of gray leaves that build up on each other to form a...

Soap Aloe
Soap Aloe

Use Zone 8 - Zone 11 as your guideline for the appropriate climate for this plant. Soap aloe needs a sandy soil with a ph of 6.1 to 7.8 (weakly acidic soil - weakly alkaline soil). Keep in mind when planting that Soap aloe is thought of as half hardy, so remember to protect this plant from frosts and low temperatures.

source: myfolia.com
Spiral Aloe
Spiral Aloe

Description Leaves form a unique clockwise or counterclockwise geometric spiral pattern as the plant ages. A fascinating specimen in a container, on dry slopes or in cactus and succulent gardens. Good drainage is a must. Evergreen plant.

source: lowes.com
Tiger Tooth Aloe
Tiger Tooth Aloe

Aloe juvenna (Tiger Tooth Aloe) is a small, clump-forming succulent, with erect stem up to 12 inches (30 cm) tall and branching at the base. The leaves are bright green (reddish to brown in full sun), toothy-margined and flecked with cream-white prominent spots.