Garden Aloes

Africa's tallest aloe, forming branches with orange spikes as flowers, forms an excellent focal point in any garden. Widely used for its architectural shape. Often used in office parks and commercial sites. Young trees do well in pots but ensure the pot is sturdy and wide. 

An aloe from the Cape that flowers during summer. The stems of this succulent aloe trail along the ground, often rooting where they touch down. The leaves are short and broad and arranged in a rosette and has a toothy edge.

This aloe has lovely grey-green, strap-shaped leaves and red to orange flowers. Drought resistant and ideal for water wise gardens and pots.

This stemless aloe has broad, flattened leaves with smooth margins. The foliage color can be variable depending on the amount of sunlight from either a dull reddish-green, or a grey-green with a pinkish-red edge. Clusters of pendulous, glossy coral-red flowers on branched stems appear in August and September.

Brevifolia forms a carpet of decorative dense rosettes and is also known as Short-Leaf Aloe. The leaves grey-green leaves are fleshy an triangular and will turn a rosy pink in the sun. Ideal for beds, borders and rock gardens.

A gorgeous hybrid that has multiple rosettes of neat, grey leaves with elegant spikes of salmon orange flowers from April to June. Adds colour, shape and texture to your garden.

Tammy is a large and hardy evergreen Aloe with exceptional brightly bi-coloured flowers in orange and yellow. Drought tolerant, with a high resistance to Aloe cancer.  Ideal focal plant to attract birds and butterflies to a sunny garden.