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Plant description:

The Aloe genus is restricted to Africa and Madagascar, and many species are indigenous to South Africa. Aloes occur in a wide range of climates, so the variance in the species is huge, from tree-like aloes, such as A. barbarae, to the clump forming A. arborescens, rosette forming A. maculata and tiny A. parvula. Flower colours range from white to shades of yellow, orange, red and pink. Most aloes are drought tolerant, making them a good choice for waterwise gardens. Aloes produce copious amounts of pollen and nectar, attracting birds and insects when they are in flower. Many aloe hybrids have been cultivated to suit garden conditions.

Family: Asphodelaceae

Botanical Pronunciation: AL-oh

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Botanical name

Aloe species

Plant Care

Categories

Flowers

Flower colours range from white to shades of yellow, orange, red and pink.

Common name(s)

Aloe

Origin

Foliage

This species bears succulent foliage that grows in rosette or spirals at the stem or branch tips, usually lance-shaped and toothed or spiny.

Uses in landscape design

Water wise , Indigenous gadening (South Africa)

Drought tolerance

High

Soil conditions

Well drained

Wildlife attractions

birds , insects

Flower colours range from white to shades of yellow, orange, red and pink.

This species bears succulent foliage that grows in rosette or spirals at the stem or branch tips, usually lance-shaped and toothed or spiny.

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