Aloe divaricata is a species of succulent plant native to Madagascar. It is notable for its sprawling, often branched stems that can form dense, tangled thickets. The leaves are fleshy, lance-shaped, and typically green with possible reddish edges and small teeth along the margins. Aloe divaricata produces striking, tubular flowers that are usually red or orange, emerging on tall, slender stalks. These flowers attract various pollinators, including birds and insects. Adapted to dry, rocky environments, this species is resilient but still faces threats from habitat destruction and overharvesting, making conservation efforts important.