About Aloe
Fertilising Aloes Fertilise early spring through to summer if you feel the need however, most Aloes don’t require too much attention. I find my hybrids
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Aloe
Aloe is a very diverse species. Generally all display thick fleshy leaves with tubular, pendant clusters of most commonly yellow, orange, pink and red flowers. Many Aloe species are stemless with the rosette growing closely to the ground, other varieties are branching or unbranched stems. The leaves vary from dark green through to a more blue/green and sometimes mottled appearance.
Flowering is varied between the species and can randomly flower throughout each season (especially hybrids of the smaller variety). Many hybrids and smaller varieties flower non-stop throughout mid-late summer.
Aloe Varieties
Aloe Hybrid ‘Pink Blush’
Pink Blush is a clumping Aloe, blooming from mid winter through to early spring. It enjoys morning sun and afternoon shade to look its best
Aloe Striata (Coral Aloe)
Growing up to 45cm tall and 60cm wide this is a medium sized Aloe variety and is completely ‘toothless’ and soft to the touch. The
Aloe Barbadensis (Aloe Vera)
Aloe Barbadensis is the one true Aloe Vera (actually referred to as the true medicinal Aloe). Aloe Vera can grow up to 1m tall with
Aloe Camperi (Popcorn Aloe)
Camperi or ‘Popcorn Aloe’ is a very hardy species of Aloe, native to Ethiopia and Eritrea. It is an evergreen succulent perennial with individual leaves
Aloe Juvenna (Tiger Tooth Aloe)
A small branching Aloe with white spots that only reaches around 30cm in height. It does best in morning sun/afternoon shade as it can be
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