Plants by Type

Commonly known as Climbing Aloe, Aloe ciliaris forms a woody basal trunk out of which grows 8 to 12 foot long branches covered in flexible bright green foliage. Variable in form, it can be grown as a mounding shrub, a vining ground cover that will root...

Commonly known as Climbing Aloe, Aloe ciliaris forms a woody basal trunk out of which grows 8 to 12 foot long branches covered in flexible bright green foliage. Variable in form, it can be grown as a mounding shrub, a vining ground cover that will root...

A distinctive-looking Aloe that forms trailing stems densely covered in thick, triangular, blue-green foliage. Resembling elongated rosettes, these stems can reach 2 feet or longer, crawling along the ground and even over garden features. Leaves are...

A distinctive-looking Aloe that forms trailing stems densely covered in thick, triangular, blue-green foliage. Resembling elongated rosettes, these stems can reach 2 feet or longer, crawling along the ground and even over garden features. Leaves are...

Aloe fosteri grows as a single, low-growing rosette that reaches 2 to 3 feet wide and produces offsets periodically but not prolifically. Linear rows of spots on the leaves form a striking pattern of horizontal white stripes. Foliage is blue-green,...

Growing up to 6 to 10 feet tall as a single, trunked rosette, Aloe marlothii features thick, fleshy, blue-green leaves dotted with sharp, reddish brown spines. Foliage color takes on more green tones and leaves lose their spines as it grows older and...

A medium-sized Aloe that forms 2 to 3 foot wide clumps of multiple rosettes consisting of narrow, upright foliage. Leaves are green-blue with small yellow teeth along the margins. A prolific bloomer, conical inflorescences of pale orange-yellow flowers...

A medium-sized Aloe that forms 2 to 3 foot wide clumps of multiple rosettes consisting of narrow, upright foliage. Leaves are green-blue with small yellow teeth along the margins. A prolific bloomer, conical inflorescences of pale orange-yellow flowers...

Aloe nobilis grows in spreading colonies of small, tight rosettes with triangular, bright green foliage. Leaves are dotted with sharp but flexible gold teeth and take on red and orange hues in hot, dry conditions. Blooms with numerous spikes of...

This evergreen succulent is a hardy, stemless plant that typically forms a single rosette up to 3 feet tall, with elongated, broad, silvery blue-green leaves with serrated edges. In summer, it produces impressive flower spikes that branch near the base,...

A stately Aloe that forms four to six foot mounds of large, thick-leaved rosettes. Bluish green foliage takes on pink and violet tones during cool winter months. Leaves are toothed and curve outward as they grow. One to two foot tall spikes of bright...

A compact, spreading aloe with grassy, toothed foliage that looks great planted en masse. Bears two-toned coral and cream inflorescences summer into mid-winter. Prefers well-draining soil with regular to occasional irrigation. Great in rock gardens or...

A compact, spreading aloe with grassy, toothed foliage that looks great planted en masse. Bears two-toned coral and cream inflorescences summer into mid-winter. Prefers well-draining soil with regular to occasional irrigation. Great in rock gardens or...

Sometimes referred to as Soap Aloe, the succulent yields a sap that creates a lather when introduced into water. The plant is also called Aloe maculata in the industry. The epithet maculata refers to the distinct, intricate leaf striations of this aloe...

Coral Aloe grows in large rosettes of broad, blue-green leaves lined with a thin band of coral along their smooth margins. Foliage takes on different hues depending on the season, light conditions, and your garden’s microclimate. In hot, sunny...