Aloe claviflora A5Aloe claviflora is a rare, stemless aloe known for its dense, sprawling clusters of blue green leaves edged with small, reddish teeth. As the plant matures, it forms wide, low growing colonies that spread outward, creating a striking, ground covering effect. Individual rosettes typically grow about 1 to 2 feet wide, with colonies eventually spreading several feet across. In late winter to spring, it produces tall flower spikes topped with tubular

approximately once every two to three weeks

bearing greenish-white flowers and then produces bulbils (plantlets) at the flower base - these bulbils perpetuate this plant's life as it is monocarpic and the main plant dies after flowering

5 feet (1 to 2 meters)

also known as Parodia graessneri var

yellow-green blooms near the stem tips during the warmer seasons

acclimate the plant gradually to brighter light when moving outdoors

Hardy in USDA Zones 9b to 11

Toyon is well-suited for coastal gardens and inland areas alike

mounding habit that provides excellent coverage for hedges

Its delicate

this drought-resistant agave requires minimal water once established and tolerates temperatures down to around 10°F

evergreen perennial native to Australia