Skip to content

Fan Aloe

Aloe Plicatilis

Design with this plant

Overview

Aloe plicatilis, commonly known as Fan Aloe, is a distinctive succulent tree, native to South Africa, renowned for its fan-like arrangement of leaves atop perpendicular branches. It typically reaches 5 to 10 feet tall and spans 4 to 6 feet wide. This unique aloe presents reddish-orange blooms during late winter to spring. Prefers well-drained soil and full sun. Hardy to about 30°F, it's water-wise and requires low maintenance. Ideal for accentuating xeriscapes or rock gardens.

Sun Full, Half, ShadeWater Low, Very LowZones 9–11Climate Mediterranean
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — commonly known as Fan Aloe

Culture

Sun
Full, Half, Shade
Water
Low, Very Low
USDA zones
9–11

Shape & size

Classification

Family
Liliaceae
Climate
Mediterranean

See full data, regional cultivation notes, full-resolution photos, and design tools. Build a client presentation around this plant.

Start your 14-day trial

Photos (93)

Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — It typically reaches 5 to 10 feet tall and spans 4 to 6 feet wide, image 25
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — This unique aloe presents reddish-orange blooms during late winter to spring; each branch terminates in a fan-like arrangement of
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — Prefers well-drained soil and full sun; this aloe produces tall spikes of tubular
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — Hardy to about 30°F, it's water-wise and requires low maintenance; it typically reaches 5 to 10 feet tall and spans 4 to 6
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — Ideal for accentuating xeriscapes or rock gardens; each branch terminates in a fan-like arrangement of long
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — scientifically known as Aloe plicatilis; this aloe produces tall spikes of tubular
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — Originating from the mountainous regions of South Africa; it typically reaches 5 to 10 feet tall and spans 4 to 6 feet wide
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — Each branch terminates in a fan-like arrangement of long, image 32
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — flat leaves that can grow up to 2 feet in length and about 1.5 inches in width; this aloe produces tall spikes of tubular
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — The leaves are a blue-green color; it typically reaches 5 to 10 feet tall and spans 4 to 6 feet wide
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — making them drought-tolerant once established.<br><br>This aloe species prefers full sun exposure; each branch terminates in a
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — thriving in well-drained soil with minimal supplemental watering necessary after its root system has developed; this aloe produces
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — Hardiness is a consideration; it typically reaches 5 to 10 feet tall and spans 4 to 6 feet wide
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — rising from the middle of the leaf rosette; each branch terminates in a fan-like arrangement of long
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — this aloe produces tall spikes of tubular, image 39
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — orange flowers in the garden; it typically reaches 5 to 10 feet tall and spans 4 to 6 feet wide
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — shrub / succulent with orange blooms; each branch terminates in a fan-like arrangement of long
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — shrub / succulent for full or half or shade; this aloe produces tall spikes of tubular
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — commonly known as Fan Aloe; it typically reaches 5 to 10 feet tall and spans 4 to 6 feet wide, image 43
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — is a distinctive succulent tree; each branch terminates in a fan-like arrangement of long, image 44
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — renowned for its fan-like arrangement of leaves atop perpendicular branches; this aloe produces tall spikes of tubular, image 45
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — It typically reaches 5 to 10 feet tall and spans 4 to 6 feet wide, image 46
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — This unique aloe presents reddish-orange blooms during late winter to spring; each branch terminates in a fan-like, image 47
Fan Aloe (Aloe Plicatilis) — Prefers well-drained soil and full sun; this aloe produces tall spikes of tubular, image 48

Related plants