Aloe dorotheae is a stemless, clumping aloe that forms dense rosettes of narrow, recurved leaves that turn a brilliant copper-red in full sun. The leaf margins have small, white teeth. In winter, it produces spikes of tubular, orange-red flowers. Native to Tanzania, it’s a superb groundcover for frost-free rock gardens and containers, providing year-round color.
| Family: | Aloaceae |
| Genus: | Aloe (AL-oh) |
| Species: | dorotheae (dor-uh-THEE-ay) |
| Synonym: | Aloe harmsii |
Full sun to light shade for best color. Well-drained soil. Drought-tolerant. Frost tender; protect below 30°F (-1°C). Excellent for mass planting, slopes, and mixed succulent bowls. Propagate by division of offsets.




Mountain Aloe (Aloe broomii): A Robust, Rosette-Forming Aloe with Unique Hidden Flowers
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
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