A bold aloe with broad leaves and striking, sturdy spines that really stand out. But its most remarkable feature is its flower: instead of separating from the stalk, the blooms stay tightly clustered and form a single tube, somewhat like a foxtail. In fact, the flower looks more like something from Puya than a typical aloe. Because of this distinctive blossom, it's also known as "Snake Aloe." When mature, it can reach up to about one meter tall and grows as a single stem with almost no side shoots. It is native to South Africa, where it inhabits alpine regions at elevations of 1,000 to 2,000 meters.



| Season Type | Summer |
|---|---|
| Sun Exposure | Full Sun |
| Hardiness | -5℃ / 23℉ |
| Blooming Season | - |
Gray display shows general information for Aloe.
CITES 低リスク 輸出入制限
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At least in my experience, it stays healthy all year round with barely any maintenance, so I consider it a really tough variety. After four years from seed, it's only just reached about 10cm—definitely a slow grower! But its dense cluster of red spines, so typical of broomii, actually looks best on a compact plant. So from a gardening perspective, keeping it in a smaller pot and avoiding repotting as much as possible might be the best way to enjoy its form.
早く大きくなれ〜〜 アロエ ブローミー Aloe broomii https://t.co/wwYijzeP7e
アロエ ブローミー Aloe broomii 初めて実生にチャレンジ。7/28 #実生 https://t.co/560KpuWx9B
Aloe broomii実生約2カ月 すごい発芽率である https://t.co/iLPhbOHQ1P
Bergalwyn: Aloe broomii - Botany Photo of the Day http://t.co/v2mkKxYeMb via @http://twitter.com/ubcgarden, @66squarefeet
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