prized for its clusters of rosettes with upright fleshy gray leaves and unbranched inflorescences rising 2 to 3 feet tall during spring to early summer
Hardy and easy to cultivate
It is suitable for USDA Zones 9–11
with dentate tips and reddish teeth
This clustering aloe can reach up to 2 feet tall
Aloe mudenensis - 4in botswana prized for its clusters ofAloe mudenensis, native to sandy soils in northern South Africa and Swaziland, is a striking species of short stemmed aloes. It forms rosettes of bluish leaves with whitish markings, growing to a diameter of 1 to 2 feet. The leaves, straight and broad, develop purplish tinges in sunny spots and feature scattered spots, especially on the upper surface. Its branched inflorescence, reaching up to 1 meter tall, bears dense, conical racemes of orange to