The leaves are blue-grey in color and have bright-orange tips, and spikes of orange-red flowers grow in late-Winter to the Spring. The plant grows to 8 feet in height and looks like a small tree, and it is both deer-resistant and virtually disease-free. This aloe has triangle leaves that are bright-green in color and include whitish teeth along the sides, and the leaves turn an amazing orange color when they are in the full sun.
Bright-orange tubular flowers appear in the Spring, which can get up to 2 feet high, and the plant grows profusely to provide a very large display, making it perfect for groundcovers and borders. They do best in full sun and in soil that is sandy and gravelly. An unusually large aloe, it can get up to 12 feet high and 5 feet in width.
Its leaves are fleshy and have white teeth, and they turn from dark-green to a vibrant deep-red when they are in full sun. They also produce beautiful red flowers that stand out, and because of their color they make beautiful focal points for any garden. They are native to Madagascar, and are virtually disease-free. This is a truly majestic succulent that forms a dense cluster of grey-green leaves that each taper to a strong point.
With reddish-brown spines and tubular flowers that appear in the Winter, this aloe grows up to 10 feet high and is perfect for accents, borders, and containers.
The flowers start out bright orange-red but turn to yellow or bright-red later on, and they are very attractive to birds and bees. With upright stems and graceful, curvy leaves, this type of aloe consists of colors that range from green to copper-red, with bright orange-red flowers appearing in early Winter. Growing up to 2 feet high and 4 feet in width, the Red Aloe looks beautiful in rock gardens and as borders, and because of the nectar it produces, birds and bees love it.
It does best in full sun or partial shade and in soil that is sandy and gravelly. Both the leaves and the flowers of this plant are unique, with the leaves decorated with fine lines throughout and the flowers consisting of orange-red tubular flowers that have a tall, green, protruding center which often looks like a pine cone. A truly stunning plant, the Sand Aloe gets up to 2 feet tall and does best in soil that is alkaline and well-drained. Best if not over-watered, this aloe looks great in Mediterranean gardens and rock gardens, not to mention containers.
These round-shaped perennials make a beautiful addition to your garden, especially if you have a dozen or so planted together. Their leaves are pale-blue in color but turn rose-pink and golden-yellow in the sun, so they are quite a spectacle. In late Spring, tubular flowers orange in color appear, and they can grow up to 2 feet tall and 2 feet wide.
They are deer-resistant and virtually disease-free. This robust succulent is one of the most eye-catching aloes there are, getting up to 1 foot wide and consisting of long, beautiful light-green leaves. Reddish-brown teeth adorn the edges, and it takes roughly 5 or 6 years to reach its full size. Hummingbirds and bees love this plant, and it is both salt- and drought-resistant.
It grows up to 18 inches high and in the Winter, it sets tubular flowers in bright coral-orange that love to show off, as they often bloom several times throughout the year. The grey-green leaves on this aloe form a perfect spiral shape, and the leaves have white to pale-green spines along the edges and dark, purple-brown at their tips. Although it rarely flowers, when it does the flowers are salmon-pink and tubular.
The winner of several international flower awards, the Spiral Aloe does best in full sun and is both drought-tolerant and deer-resistant.
One of the smallest types of aloe is the Albiflora with its small thin greenish leaves and white blotches. A unique feature of this type of small aloe is the white lily-type flowers it produces.
The small white flowers only measure 10 mm long and look like tiny trumpets. This is a summer-flowering variety of aloe plant. Due to its size, the aloe Albiflora makes a nice and attractive houseplant that requires little maintenance. Clanwilliam Aloe is a South African species of aloe. Another South African species of aloe is the Clanwilliam tree-type aloe plant Aloe comosa. This aloe variety has a central stem that can grow up to 10 ft.
The leaf edges have reddish-brown soft thorns. The Clanwilliam aloe blooms in the summertime. If you plant this aloe in your garden or a large container, you will get rewarded with beautiful clusters of pink-white or ivory white flowers in the shape of a thin cone. The Aloe cameronii , or Red aloe, is a spindly-looking aloe plant with coral-colored leaves. This is not a clumping type of aloe. The long tooth-edged leaves are long and curving. The color of the leaves is determined by the amount of sun and water the succulent gets.
The leaf color can range from bright green to rich copper colors in the winter. This type of aloe gives plenty of color to your garden in wintertime. Light watering will keep the leaves a copper color whereas over-watering will cause the leaves to be green.
Spiral aloe is a striking and unique type of aloe that grows well in cooler climates. The Spiral aloe Aloe polyphylla is a type of succulent that has thick triangular leaves that have tooth edging. If you want to have one of the best types of aloe for your garden, then the Spiral aloe is a striking plant.
One of the unique features of this type of aloe is the way the fleshy green leaves form a spiral. The white spines on the leaf edges and the dark brown leaf tips add to the uniqueness of this aloe plant.
This makes the Spiral aloe look like a blue-green spiky ball. The aloe also produces some striking blooms.
In the summer, tubular red to pink flowers appear from a large fat stem in the middle of the plant. Being a type of mountain aloe plant, the Spiral aloe grows well in cooler climates.
It thrives in cool summers and can survive frost and snow. The Aloe Pinrcipis also called Aloe caesia is a large type of aloe plant. If you are looking for a large stunning type of aloe, then the Aloe Principis is an excellent choice. This aloe variety is a cross between Aloe ferox also called bitter aloe and Aloe arborescens. The Aloe Pinrcipis also called Aloe caesia has large light-blue colored thick gel-filled leaves. The aloe succulent leaves can grow between 6 and 9 ft.
The spread of this aloe variety is between 3 and 6 ft. If you have space in your rock garden or succulent garden, then this kind of aloe can brighten up your garden in the winter. Large colorful floral red spikes rise from the aloe plant.
These fiery-looking blooms contrast well with the blueish-green jaggy leaves. To help your large aloe variety achieve its best growth, plant it in full sun and in sandy soil that drains well. Climbing Aloe is a fast-growing type of aloe. This is a stemmed type of aloe plant that has long curling leaves growing up the stem.
Due to these recurved leaves, the aloe can climb on trees or thick vegetation. If there is no support from the quickly-growing leaves, they grow in a haphazard way. Each light-green leaf has soft teeth running along the edges and down the stem. Flowering time for this aloe plant is during the winter and early spring.
You can expect large brightly-colored red flowers to brighten up your winter garden. This type of aloe plant is unique among the aloe varieties in that it climbs and is one of the fastest-growing aloe varieties.
The mountain aloe is a very big type of aloe. It has orange-yellow flowers that bloom between August and October. The fleshy leaves of this aloe can reach a height of 5 feet and have a broad base tapering to a sharp point. These leaves have reddish-brown spines along the edges and sometimes on the lower and upper surface of the leaves.
The plant grows flowers that are red, orange or yellow and attract nectar-feeding birds. It grows beautifully in rock gardens. The rich red copper leaves are the main reason why the Red Aloe is so popular. The color of the leaves depends on the exposure to sun and water. In late fall, it starts to grow red-orange flowers. Soap Aloe is also known as Aloe Saponaria and has spotted leaves that can be green or red.
The plant gets its name from soap because it makes a soapy lather in water, which is usually used by the locals. It grows bright reddish-orange flowers but the seeds are poisonous. Gardening enthusiasts value the Aloe Arborescens because of its evergreen leaves and bright reddish flowers.
Some modern studies suggest that this plant can help with cells proliferation, which typically increases when there are tumors in the body. However, you should consult your doctor about the best way to incorporate this plant into your therapy plan.
This is widely known as Stone Aloe. Stone Aloe grows from early to mid-winter but the flowers bloom in July.
This type of aloe has fine white hairs that grow on the margins of the curved leaves. Its name means climbing aloe because it grows very quickly, producing bright orange flowers that bloom between November and April. Aloe Ciliaris is a good houseplant and attracts bees and butterflies when kept outside. Coral Aloe has toothless flat broad leaves that are rather pale green but turn pink in the sun.
The tubular clusters of coral-orange flowers grow from late spring until early winter. Sand Aloe has pale blue-green leaves that turn rose-colored in the sun.
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