Spiral aloe (Aloe polyphylla) is prized for its spellbinding growth habit: spine-tipped leaves arrange themselves in a perfect spiral—either clockwise or counterclockwise—with mature plants displaying five distinct rows. Native to Lesotho, Africa, it is critically endangered due to over-collecting.
Fusarium crown rot.
| Height | 6–12 in. |
| Spread | 6–12 in. |
| Growth Habit | Clumps |
| Light | Full Sun to Part Shade |
| Moisture | Dry to Medium |
| Maintenance | Low |
| Foliage | Showy |
| Uses | Container, Specimen, Desert Garden, Rock Garden |
| Tolerances | Deer, Drought, Frost |
| Type | Cacti and Succulents |
Aloe Rot: Water Quality, Soil, and Pathogen Diagnosis
White Spots on Aloe: Likely Fungal, Fix with Drier Conditions
Aloe Vera Care: Watering, Repotting, and Red Tip Causes
Aloe Plant with Mushrooms, Brown Tips: Overwatering, Not Fungus
Yellow-Brown Fungus on Aloe Vera After Heavy Rain: Slime Mold or Pathogen?
Dividing a Large Aloe: Separating Mother Plant and Giant Pup
Gray Goldenrod: Dwarf Species for Poor Soils and Rock Gardens
Saving a Broken Aloe: Base Regeneration and Top Re-rooting
Freeze-Damaged Aloe: Oozing Leaves, Odor, but Crown Intact
Broken Aloe Plant: Species Verification Needed for Proper Rescue
Growing Aloe Vera in the Ground: Climate Considerations
Foul-Smelling Yellow Aloe Gel: Not Normal – Identify Plant
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