Aloe anivoranoensis

Aloe anivoranoensis is a rare and highly sought-after succulent endemic to Madagascar. Known for its striking rosette formation, thick fleshy leaves, and unique adaptation to arid environments, this species is a prized addition to any succulent collection. Its rarity and sculptural beauty make it a valuable plant for collectors, xeriscaping, and rock gardens.

Key Features:

Botanical Name: Aloe anivoranoensis
Common Names: Anivorano Aloe, Madagascar Aloe
Family: Asphodelaceae
Native Region: Madagascar
Growth Rate: Slow to moderate
Mature Size: Typically 30–60 cm (1–2 feet) in height, with a spreading rosette
Leaves: Thick, fleshy, bluish-green with serrated edges, often with reddish tinges under stress
Flowers: Tall, spike-like inflorescence with tubular orange to red flowers
Blooming Season: Late winter to early spring
Lifespan: Long-lived, developing character over time

Growing Conditions:

Sun Exposure: Full sun to partial shade
Soil Requirements: Well-draining, sandy or rocky soil
Watering Needs: Low; drought-tolerant, requires infrequent but deep watering
Temperature Tolerance: Not frost-hardy; prefers warm, arid climates
Humidity: Prefers low humidity; avoid excessive moisture
Propagation: Typically by seeds; offsets may form in mature plants