Tree Aloe

Aloe Barberae

Design with this plant

Overview

Tree Aloe (Aloe barberae) is a majestic, evergreen succulent reaching up to 50 feet tall and 10 feet wide. Known for its smooth, grey trunk and beautiful rosettes of blue-green leaves, this aloe produces pink-orange flowers in winter. Preferably grown in USDA zones 9-11, it requires full sun to partial shade and well-draining soil. Perfect as a focal specimen, it offers drought tolerance and low maintenance for warm, arid landscapes.

Sun FullWater LowZones 9–11Climate Mediterranean

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — Tree Aloe (Aloe barberae) is a majestic, evergreen succulent reaching up to 50 feet tall and 10 feet wide

Culture

Sun: Full
Water: Low
USDA zones: 9–11

Shape & size

Classification

Family: Asphodelaceae
Climate: Mediterranean

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Photos (128)

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — this aloe produces pink-orange flowers in winter; it requires well-drained soil and full sun to partial shade exposure, image 115

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — Preferably grown in USDA zones 9-11, it requires full sun to partial shade and well-draining soil; due to its spiny, image 116

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — Perfect as a focal specimen, it offers drought tolerance and low maintenance for warm, arid landscapes; preferably, image 117

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — formerly known as Aloes bainesii; it requires well-drained soil and full sun to partial shade exposure, image 119

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — is a striking and elegant specimen; due to its spiny leaf edges, image 120

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — ideal for adding a sculptural element to any landscape design; preferably grown in USDA zones 9-11, it requires full, image 121

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — Originating from southern Africa; this slow-growing succulent tree can reach impressive heights of 30 to 60 feet in its, image 122

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — this slow-growing succulent tree can reach impressive heights of 30 to 60 feet in its natural habitat; it requires, image 123

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — it typically grows to about 18 to 30 feet tall; due to its spiny leaf edges, image 124

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — with a spread of 8 to 10 feet.<br><br>Characterized by its smooth; preferably grown in USDA zones 9-11, it requires, image 125

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — gray-brown branching trunk; this slow-growing succulent tree can reach impressive heights of 30 to 60 feet in its, image 126

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — the Tree Aloe bears a dense canopy of rosettes; it requires well-drained soil and full sun to partial shade exposure, image 127

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — arching green leaves up to 2 feet in length; due to its spiny leaf edges, image 128

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — Originating from southern Africa; this slow-growing succulent tree can reach impressive heights of 30 to 60 feet in its, image 94

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — this slow-growing succulent tree can reach impressive heights of 30 to 60 feet in its natural habitat; it requires, image 95

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — it typically grows to about 18 to 30 feet tall; due to its spiny leaf edges, image 96

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — with a spread of 8 to 10 feet.<br><br>Characterized by its smooth; preferably grown in USDA zones 9-11, it requires, image 97

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — gray-brown branching trunk; this slow-growing succulent tree can reach impressive heights of 30 to 60 feet in its, image 98

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — the Tree Aloe bears a dense canopy of rosettes; it requires well-drained soil and full sun to partial shade exposure, image 99

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — arching green leaves up to 2 feet in length; due to its spiny leaf edges, image 100

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — This tree is both drought-tolerant and frost-resistant; preferably grown in USDA zones 9-11, it requires full sun to, image 101

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — it requires well-drained soil and full sun to partial shade exposure; this slow-growing succulent tree can reach, image 102

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — the Tree Aloe blooms in the late fall to early winter; it requires well-drained soil and full sun to partial shade, image 103

Tree Aloe (Aloe Barberae) — orange-red flowers on tall spikes that attract a variety of pollinators; due to its spiny leaf edges, image 104

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