Plants in genus aloinopsis
Aloinopsis malherbei
Aloinopsis malherbei, or the giant jewel plant, is a succulent native to South Africa. It features thick tubers and produces yellow flowers from mid-winter to early spring. The plant is known for its tubercles at leaf tips and requires full sun exposure. It is frost-tolerant above 23°F and prefers a porous potting mix for drainage.
Aloinopsis rosulata
Aloinopsis rosulata is a succulent from South Africa, known for its green-gray thick leaves and pale pink flowers with red stripes. This slow-growing plant reaches up to 4 inches in height and thrives in very dry, well-drained soil. It is frost-tolerant down to 10°F and requires plenty of light. Aloinopsis rosulata is typically propagated by offsets or seeds, making it a resilient choice for succulent enthusiasts.
Aloinopsis rubrolineata
Aloinopsis rubrolineata is a clumping bamboo that can grow up to 12 feet tall, known for its large foliage and bright orange leaf sheaths. It was imported to Holland in 1997 and fares well in hot, humid climates. New shoots may appear blue or purple in cooler climates, adding a unique visual interest to gardens.
Aloinopsis luckhoffii
Aloinopsis luckhoffii is a succulent plant native to South Africa, forming a rosette of angular leaves with white tooth-like protrusions. It produces daisy-like, silky flowers in various yellow shades, blooming at the end of winter. This drought-tolerant plant prefers full sunlight and well-draining soil, making it suitable for rock gardens.
Aloinopsis schooneesii
Aloinopsis schooneesii is a flowering plant in the Aizoaceae family, native to the eastern Cape Provinces of South Africa. It is drought-tolerant and requires ample light, preferably south-facing. This plant thrives in porous, well-draining soil and requires little watering.