Climbing Aloe is a unique, scrambling aloe that uses its hooked leaf margins and flexible stems to clamber over rocks and through shrubs, reaching 10–15 feet in length. The leaves are bright green, narrowly lanceolate, with small white teeth. In winter to spring, it produces racemes of tubular, orange-red flowers that attract hummingbirds. Native to South Africa’s Eastern Cape, it’s perfect for training on fences, walls, or as a groundcover on slopes.
| Family: | Aloaceae |
| Genus: | Aloe (AL-oh) |
| Species: | ciliaris (sil-ee-AIR-iss) |
| Synonym: | Aloe tidmarshii |
Full sun to light shade. Well-drained soil. Moderate water in summer; drier in winter. Hardy to 25°F (-4°C). Fast-growing; prune to control spread. Excellent for erosion control and vertical gardening.




Vanrhynsdorp Aloe (Aloe falcata): The Sickle-Leaved Aloe from the Knersvlakte
Haworthia-Leaved Aloe (Aloe haworthioides): A Tiny, White-Spotted Succulent Resembling Haworthia
Bottlebrush Aloe (Aloe rupestris)
Soap Aloe (Aloe maculata): Spotted Succulent with Tubular Flowers
Mountain Aloe (Aloe broomii): A Robust, Rosette-Forming Aloe with Unique Hidden Flowers
Coral Aloe (Aloe striatula): A Hardy, Shrubby Aloe with Thin, Striped Leaves
Maiden's Quiver Tree (Aloe ramosissima)
Large Chimanimani Aloe (Aloe munchii)
Malagasy Tree Aloe (Aloe suzannae)
Karasburg Coral Aloe (Aloe karasbergensis): A Spotted, Stemless Aloe
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