Boekaalwyn Aloe is a stemless aloe with a unique leaf arrangement: the leaves are distichous (arranged in two opposite ranks) rather than a rosette. They are broad, channeled, and curve inward, with reddish margins and teeth. The old leaves persist, forming a skirt. In winter, a branched inflorescence bears pink to red flowers. Native to South Africa and Eswatini, it’s a structural oddity for aloe collectors.
| Family: | Aloaceae |
| Genus: | Aloe (AL-oh) |
| Species: | suprafoliata (soo-pruh-foh-lee-AY-tuh) |
Full sun to light shade. Well-drained soil. Drought-tolerant. Hardy to 25°F (-4°C). The two-ranked habit is distinctive. Use as a focal point in rock gardens or large pots. Propagate from seeds or offsets (rare).




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