Aloe Vera has become a favorite for growing in landscapes across the Southwestern, Coastal, and even Central United States. The combination of excellent drought tolerance, attractive appearance, and practical usefulness has made Aloe Vera one of the best plants for any yard.
Aloe can exist happily in a landscape design as an accent plant, a focal point, a medicine or herb garden, a succulent arrangement, or a Zen garden. They have spiraling, blue-green, fleshy foliage and grow stalks of yellow, clustered flowers.
The low-maintenance requirements of Aloe Vera have allowed it to play a major role in xeriscape and low-water yards and landscapes. They handle full sun and partial shade very well. Pruning and trimming are rarely needed. Old growth may be trimmed away for a better appearance if desired.
The benefits of growing Aloe Vera are numerous. Known to possess medicinal properties aiding in burn relief and muscle soreness, Aloe is the perfect addition to any healing garden or sustainable landscape.
We have a large selection of Aloe Vera for sale. Come check out our selection today and feel free to ask our nursery pros any questions you may have about caring for your aloe, or any other trees and plants in your yard. We’re always happy to help! Additionally, feel free to speak with a Moon Valley Nurseries professional for placement ideas.
"I planted these for medicinal purposes and they are growing fast. Got some really great plants from Moon Valley Nurseries down the road. They are fairly priced and the quality of plants is good."
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A slow growing Agave with blue-green to yellow leaves that form an upright rosette. Native to Arizona and Mexico, this Agave loves the sun.
The Queen Victoria Agave form a well rounded symmetrical cluster of uniform leaves that look fantastic in any desert landscape, especially when planted in rows.
An attractive succulent valued for its dramatic foliage. Dazzling silver-blue leaves are abundant, and this aloe is a great bright accent in any landscape. Great for rock gardens!
With the extreme heat and freezing temperatures of our desert climate, many of our desert acclimated trees, plants and cacti experience heat stress, freeze damage and yellowing.
