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Aloe bainesii
| There are more than 300 species of Aloe, plus many hybrids, ranging in height from 6 inches to 18 feet. Native to arid lands, they require little water or care. Juice from the thick, pointed, sharply toothed leaves of some species is used in medicines. However, all Alow leaves are toxic if eaten, so grow plants away from children. The green or lightly blotched leaves usually grow in compact rosettes or occasionally in spirals. Their lilylike flowers bloom atop tall spikes. Some types bloom every month. Drought-tolerant, they prefer frost-free climates and dislike wet winters. Easy to care for, as long as they get good drainage and enough sun. Remove flower stalks and old leaves after flowering. |
This statuesque, flowering tree has a stout trunk with forked branches. Green blossoms with rose colored tips about 1 inch in size rise 2 feet on a usually three-branched flower stalk.
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Attributes - Aloe bainesii
Plant Type: Succulent
Bloom Season: Mid Winter through Early Spring
Flower Color: Yellow
Foliage: Evergreen
Height: 30 ft. to 55 ft.
Width: 18 ft.
Sunlight: Full Sun, Partial Sun
Climate: Zones 9, 10, 11
Notes: Thrives in Dry Climates, Hot Climates. Drought Tolerant, Low Maintenance, Showy Flowers.
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Related Plants
Aloe arborescens, Aloe aristata, Aloe brevifolia, Aloe dichotoma, Aloe distans, Aloe dorotheae, Aloe ferox, Aloe glauca, Aloe humilis echinata, Aloe nobilis, Aloe plicatilis, Aloe x principis, Aloe ramosissima, Aloe speciosa, Aloe striata, Aloe striatula, Aloe succotrina, Aloe vera
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