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Hardy Aloe

Aloe Striatula

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Overview

Hardy Aloe (Aloe striatula) is a resilient succulent featuring dense, branched stems that can grow up to 6 feet tall. Its green, lance-shaped leaves are accented by yellow-orange tubular flowers in early summer. Suitable for USDA zones 9-11, it thrives in full sun and well-drained soil. With a low-maintenance profile and drought tolerance, it's excellent for adding a vertical element and exotic flair to xeriscapes and rock gardens.

Sun Full, Half, ShadeWater LowZones 8–11Type SucculentClimate Arid, Mediterranean
Hardy Aloe (Aloe Striatula) — With a low-maintenance profile and drought tolerance

Culture

Sun
Full, Half, Shade
Water
Low
USDA zones
8–11

Shape & size

Classification

Type
Succulent
Family
Liliaceae
Climate
Arid, Mediterranean

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Photos (34)

Hardy Aloe (Aloe Striatula) — With a low-maintenance profile and drought tolerance; it's excellent for adding a vertical element and exotic flair to xeriscapes
Hardy Aloe (Aloe Striatula) — ideally within full sun to partial shade locations
Hardy Aloe (Aloe Striatula) — Its green, lance-shaped leaves are accented by yellow-orange tubular flowers in early summer; each flower spike carries tubular
Hardy Aloe (Aloe Striatula) — this evergreen aloe thrives in USDA Hardiness Zones 8 through 11
Hardy Aloe (Aloe Striatula) — succulent with orange and yellow blooms
Hardy Aloe (Aloe Striatula) — branched stems that can grow up to 6 feet tall
Hardy Aloe (Aloe Striatula) — orange and yellow flowers in the garden
Hardy Aloe (Aloe Striatula) — that are magnets for pollinators such as bees and hummingbirds.<br><br>As a landscape designer
Aloe Striatula
Aloe Striatula
Photographs by 4 contributors

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