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Reynolds Aloe

Aloe Massawana

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Overview

Reynolds Aloe (Aloe massawana) is an elegant, evergreen succulent. It features rosettes of fleshy, lance-shaped leaves, growing to approximately 18 inches wide. Its vibrant orange-red blooms emerge on spikes up to 2 feet tall, providing a striking contrast in the garden. Ideal for USDA zones 9-11, this drought-tolerant species prefers full sun to partial shade and well-drained soil. A stunning, low-maintenance choice for rockeries and xeriscaped areas.

Sun FullWater Extra in Summer, Very LowZones 9–11Type SucculentClimate Arid
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — but it should be protected from frost to prevent damage to the foliage and blooms; where it thrives in rugged, image 91

Culture

Sun
Full
Water
Extra in Summer, Very Low
USDA zones
9–11

Shape & size

Classification

Type
Succulent
Family
Xanthorrhoeaceae
Climate
Arid

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Photos (100)

Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — When integrating Aloe massawana into landscape designs; thus an excellent choice for xeriscaping or low water-use gardens
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — The Reynolds Aloe (Aloe massawana) is a striking succulent plant that presents a lush; orange flowers in the garden
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — This intriguing species is native to the mountainous regions of Lesotho and South Africa; the leaf margins are lined with
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — this drought-tolerant species prefers full sun to partial shade and well-drained soil; tropical flair to any, image 77
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — succulent with orange blooms; you can expect to see the robust emergence of the flower stalks, image 95
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — Ideal for USDA zones 9-11; reynolds Aloe (Aloe massawana) is an elegant, evergreen succulent
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — Ideal for USDA zones 9-11; reynolds Aloe (Aloe massawana) is an elegant, evergreen succulent, image 76
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — where it thrives in rugged terrains; but it should be protected from frost to prevent damage to the foliage and blooms
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — This aloe species can tolerate temperatures down to about 30°F
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — succulent with orange blooms
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — where it thrives in rugged terrains
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — Regular, though minimal, irrigation during dry periods will keep it thriving without oversaturating the soil; succulent for
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — When integrating Aloe massawana into landscape designs; thus an excellent choice for xeriscaping or low water-use, image 92
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — It features rosettes of fleshy, lance-shaped leaves, growing to approximately 18 inches wide; reynolds Aloe, image 74
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — It features rosettes of fleshy, lance-shaped leaves, growing to approximately 18 inches wide; reynolds Aloe, image 98
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — A stunning, low-maintenance choice for rockeries and xeriscaped areas; rising a dramatic 24 to 36 inches above the foliage
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — Reynolds Aloe (Aloe massawana) is an elegant, evergreen succulent; ideal for USDA zones 9-11, image 97
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — it is notably drought-resistant; in late winter to early spring
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — Reynolds Aloe typically grows to a moderate height of approximately 12 to 18 inches with a comparable spread; it, image 59
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — this drought-tolerant species prefers full sun to partial shade and well-drained soil; tropical flair to any landscape
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — It features rosettes of fleshy, lance-shaped leaves, growing to approximately 18 inches wide; reynolds Aloe, image 50
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — This intriguing species is native to the mountainous regions of Lesotho and South Africa; the leaf margins are, image 81
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — where it thrives in rugged terrains; but it should be protected from frost to prevent damage to the foliage and, image 58
Reynolds Aloe (Aloe Massawana) — this drought-tolerant species prefers full sun to partial shade and well-drained soil; tropical flair to any, image 53
Photographs by 8 contributors

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