aloe vera plant in arizona Buy Coral Aloe Phoenix, AZ | Aloe striata
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aloe vera plant in arizona

aloe vera plant in arizona Buy Coral Aloe Phoenix, AZ | Aloe striata

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Description

aloe vera plant in arizona Buy Coral Aloe Phoenix, AZ | Aloe striataPhoenix's Most Beautiful Low Maintenance Aloe Coral Aloe (Aloe striata) is one of the most visually striking succulents you can plant in the Phoenix Valley. Its broad, smooth, blue green leaves form a flawless rosette that looks sculpted year round no teeth, no spines, just clean architectural form. In late winter, flat topped clusters of coral red to orange flowers rise above the foliage, attracting hummingbirds during the months when few other

Phoenix's Most Beautiful Low-Maintenance Aloe

Coral Aloe (Aloe striata) is one of the most visually striking succulents you can plant in the Phoenix Valley. Its broad, smooth, blue-green leaves form a flawless rosette that looks sculpted year-round — no teeth, no spines, just clean architectural form. In late winter, flat-topped clusters of coral-red to orange flowers rise above the foliage, attracting hummingbirds during the months when few other plants bloom. Whether you're designing a rock garden in Scottsdale, filling a container on a Tempe patio, or massing along a walkway in Chandler — Coral Aloe delivers show-stopping beauty with almost zero effort.

Coral Aloe Plant Details

Attribute Detail
Scientific Name Aloe striata
Common Names Coral Aloe, Striped-stemless Aloe
Mature Height 1–2 feet
Mature Width 2–3 feet
Growth Rate Moderate — reaches full size in 2–3 years
Sun Full sun to partial shade. Handles reflected heat from walls.
Water Very low once established. Extremely drought-tolerant.
USDA Zones 9–11 (Phoenix is Zone 9b–10a)
Soil Well-draining sandy or rocky soil. Adapts to Arizona caliche.
Foliage Evergreen — smooth, broad, blue-green to gray-green leaves with pinkish edges
Bloom Color Coral-red to orange flat-topped flower clusters
Bloom Season Late winter to early spring (January–March in Phoenix)

Coral Aloe Uses in Phoenix Landscapes

Succulent & Rock Gardens

Coral Aloe's perfect rosette form makes it the centerpiece of any rock garden. Plant among boulders and decomposed granite alongside Tiger Aloe, Agave colorata, and Desert Spoon for a curated succulent display with contrasting textures and sizes. The smooth, spineless leaves make it safe for high-traffic areas near walkways and patios.

Container & Patio Plantings

Coral Aloe is one of the best aloes for containers. Its compact size and architectural form look stunning in modern pots on patios, pool decks, and entryways across Scottsdale, Mesa, and Gilbert. Use a well-draining cactus mix and a pot with drainage holes.

Mass Plantings & Ground Cover

Space 2–3 feet apart for a dramatic mass planting that creates a living carpet of blue-green rosettes. When they all bloom simultaneously in winter, the coral flower display is spectacular. This works especially well on gentle slopes, in medians, and along commercial building foundations in Tempe, Peoria, and Glendale.

Best Time to Plant Coral Aloe in Phoenix

Fall (October–November) and spring (March–April) are both excellent planting windows. Warm soil promotes root establishment while moderate temperatures reduce transplant stress. Avoid planting in peak summer heat when possible.

How to Plant Coral Aloe

  1. Dig wide, not deep — 2–3× the root ball width, same depth. Never bury the crown.
  2. Check for caliche — break through any hardpan layer for drainage. Aloes rot in standing water.
  3. Backfill with native soil — add pumice or coarse sand if your soil retains water.
  4. Spacing — 2–3 ft apart for mass plantings; single specimens need 3 ft clearance.
  5. No water basin — aloes prefer water to drain away quickly from the crown.
  6. Mulch — 2–3 inches of gravel or decomposed granite (avoid bark mulch).

Watering Coral Aloe in Phoenix

First Year Watering Schedule

  • Weeks 1–2: Every 5–7 days, deep soak then let dry completely
  • Months 1–3: Every 7–10 days
  • Months 3–6: Every 10–14 days
  • After Year 1: Every 3–4 weeks summer; monthly or less in winter

Drip Irrigation

Place one 1 GPH emitter 12 inches from the base. Coral Aloe stores water in its thick leaves and is extremely drought-tolerant. Overwatering is the #1 killer — always let soil dry completely between waterings.

How big does Coral Aloe get in Phoenix?
Coral Aloe reaches 1–2 feet tall and 2–3 feet wide. It produces offsets (pups) around the base over time, slowly expanding into a clump. Individual rosettes maintain their clean, symmetrical form.

Is Coral Aloe safe to plant near walkways?
Yes — unlike most aloes, Coral Aloe has completely smooth leaf margins with no spines or teeth. This makes it one of the safest aloes for high-traffic areas near walkways, patios, and pool decks.

When does Coral Aloe bloom in Phoenix?
Expect flat-topped clusters of coral-red to orange flowers from January through March. The winter bloom time is a major asset since few other plants flower during Phoenix's coolest months. Hummingbirds love them.

What makes Coral Aloe different from other aloes?
Coral Aloe is distinguished by its smooth, broad leaves with no teeth — most aloes have serrated or spiny leaf edges. The leaves also develop attractive pinkish edges in bright sun. Its flat-topped flower clusters are unique among aloes.

You May Also Like

  • African / Tiger Aloe — a spotted aloe with triangular leaves, great for textural contrast.
  • Coast / Dune Aloe — a larger trunk-forming aloe for dramatic vertical accent.
  • Aloe vera — the classic medicinal aloe, useful and ornamental.
  • Desert Spoon — a native Arizona rosette that pairs beautifully with Coral Aloe's blue-green tones.

How Many Coral Aloe Do I Need?

Coral Aloe is a compact, smooth-leaved rosette (2 to 3 ft wide) that pups into a low clumping carpet. For a mass planting or living groundcover, set plants about 2.5 ft on center. Because the leaves are completely spineless, you can run it right up to walkways, patios, and pool decks. Use the coverage guide below to estimate plant counts.

Area to Cover Plants Needed (at 2.5 ft spacing)
25 sq ft 4 plants
50 sq ft 8 plants
100 sq ft 16 plants
200 sq ft 32 plants

Coral Aloe Season-by-Season in Phoenix

  • Spring (Feb to Apr): Coral-red flat-topped flower clusters peak into early spring, drawing hummingbirds. New rosette growth and pups fill in around the base. A strong second planting window.
  • Summer (May to Sep): Takes full Phoenix sun, though in the harshest west-facing reflected heat the broad leaves appreciate a little afternoon relief. Monsoon rain is fine with fast drainage. Water only every 3 to 4 weeks to prevent crown rot.
  • Fall (Oct to Nov): Prime planting season. Roots establish in warm soil before winter, and bloom spikes begin to set.
  • Winter (Dec to Jan): Evergreen rosette holds its clean blue-green form and leaf edges blush pink in the cool sun. Hardy to about 25°F, covering nearly all Valley winters. Cover only in a rare hard freeze.

At a Glance

✔ Hummingbird-Friendly   ✔ Pollinator-Friendly   ✔ Heat-Loving (Reflected-Heat Tolerant)   ✔ Drought-Tolerant   ✔ Pool-Friendly (Low-Litter)   ✔ Evergreen   ✔ Low-Maintenance   ✔ Spineless   ✔ Deer & Rabbit-Resistant   ✔ Cold-Hardy to 25°F

Plant It With

  • African / Tiger Aloe: a spotted triangular-leaved aloe for textural contrast in a rock garden.
  • Coast / Dune Aloe: a larger trunk-forming aloe that adds dramatic vertical accent behind Coral Aloe.
  • Aloe vera: the classic useful aloe that blends into the same smooth-leaved succulent palette.
  • Desert Spoon: a native silvery rosette whose fine texture sets off Coral Aloe's broad leaves.

Is Coral Aloe Right for Your Yard?

Coral Aloe thrives in full sun to light afternoon shade, in fast-draining or amended caliche soil, anywhere you want clean evergreen form and safe spineless foliage next to paths and pools, down to about 25°F. It is one of the best family-safe aloes for the Valley. It is not a fit if your bed stays wet or heavily shaded: soggy soil rots the crown, and deep shade dulls both the leaf color and the winter bloom.

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This a Must Read for all OBE students and explorers. The kind of book that you can't let go of once you begin reading. The detail explanation and the descriptions are astonishing. I am amazed! It gave me a renewed interest in this discipline and I understood things that I'd given up on. What a fresh breath from a century ago... Thank you, Mr. Muldoon. I am at a loss for words to express my gratitude.
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ASTRALJUMP
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THE VERY BEST BOOK EVER WRITTEN ABOUT THE PROJECTION OF THE ASTRAL BODY!
Format: Paperback
In my opinion, Sylvan Muldoon's book continues after many decades to be the most inspiring and well written and meaningful book ever written on the out of body experience! I always suggest that anybody interested in the subject should always read this classic as being a truly honest and sincere, knowledgable guide written by the person many consider, The Father of Astral Projection.
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Read Projection of the Astral Body, and Get More Restful Sleep!
Format: Paperback
Sylvan Muldoon's Projection of the Astral Body can best be described as a great eye-opener. It is highly useful for the general public-i.e. for anyone who sleeps. But it is especially helpful to those curious about what happens during sleep, and those who want to sleep more adequately. It has my highest recommendation. Charlotte E. Sere The Stakes: Three Plays of the Black Experience to Heal, to Train, to Entertain
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Kim Cabrera
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 5
All trackers need this book! Worth every penny!
Format: Kindle
This review is for the Kindle edition of this book. Wow. All I can say is wow. The first edition was phenomenal. The second edition, if you can believe it, improves on the first dramatically! I never thought I’d say there could be a better tracking book than the first one. But, here it is. There is no one I know of in the tracking community that is better qualified to write this book than Mark Elbroch and Casey McFarland. The tracking community is small and everyone tends to know everyone else. We all know that these guys are the true experts in this field. This book allows their expertise to shine through on every page. It’s got expanded sections that go into way more depth than the first edition did. There’s a section on runs, one on interpreting prey remains, sign on the ground such as scrapes and beds, and much more. It’s chock full of good solid tracking information. The species accounts have been somewhat condensed, without losing their accuracy or detail. In fact, there is even more detail packed into each one. This was done by combining species that have similar sign, like large, medium and small ground squirrels. Each has its own section with measurements broken down by species within it. The descriptions were combined because of the similarity of the sign found. This allowed the authors to pack even more information into the book, which is awesome! If there are differences, they are pointed out in each account, so it’s super helpful to be able to compare across similar species. The sign chapters have been grouped together so you can compare similar things you find in the field easily. Find a run and want to know what animals could have made it? Go to that section and you have plenty to compare it too. Scratches on a tree? Scratches on the ground? Same thing. Here is a list of the chapters in order: Ch. 1 – Introduction Ch. 2 – Mammal Tracks and Track Patterns Ch. 3 – Runs, Paths, and Eskers Ch. 4 – Scats, Urine, and other Secretions Ch. 5 - Nests, Lodges and Other Constructions Ch. 6 – Sign on the Ground: Beds, Scrapes, Wallows, Digs, Burrows, and Dens Ch. 7 – Sign on Fungi, Herbaceous Plants, and Cacti Ch. 8 – Sign on Trees and Shrubs Ch. 9 – Interpreting Prey Remains Ch. 10 – Species Accounts The Species Accounts are incredibly detailed. Each one includes a drawing of the animal’s feet, and its tracks, and common gaits too. The track illustrations now include arrows pointing to key features of interest, and even lines to help one visualize the orientation of the toes. It’s just like how we use our fingers or nearby sticks in the field to look at these toe orientation features! (Trackers know about this!) Only now it’s in the book to help us see it better. Key features in the drawings are numbered and each number is referred to in the text description. Each species account includes the measurements and the descriptions, but they now also include all the details shown in the chapter headings above. That’s right! Each species account shows you all those details: Run, Paths, Eskers; and Sign on Fungi, Herbaceous Plants; Interpreting Prey Remains; and Scats, etc. etc. (All of those chapter headings are used in the species accounts to provide a very thorough look at the signs left by that animal.) All described right there in the species account! No more flipping through the book for the description of the scat or burrow. It’s described right there. The photos of the signs are grouped together in their respective sections so you can compare them. The detailed descriptions are now found in the species account. I like this arrangement much better. I think it will be even more helpful in the print edition than in the Kindle edition. More on that later. For example, here is an outline of the headings in a typical section of the Species Account chapter. -Tracks and Trails (measurements, images of tracks and gaits, etc.) -Notes -Runs, Paths, and Eskers -Scats, Urine, and other Secretions -Urine and Other Scent-Marking Behaviors -Sign on the Ground: Beds, Scrapes, Wallows, Digs, Burrows, and Dens -Sign on Trees and Shrubs -Interpreting Prey Remains For each species, this outline is customized. For example, some won’t have prey remains, some won’t have sign on grasses etc., some won’t make lodges or other constructions. Nicely organized and easy to use! One helpful thing I noticed in this edition is that some of the track photos are now labeled so you can see which foot is LF, LH, RF, RH. That’s super helpful, especially when you are first learning to tell them apart. The descriptions also help a lot with this. Many of the photos also include rulers or coins in them to provide scale. The other thing that I like is that each animal’s feet are shown in the account so you can see what features of the feet make what features of the track. Super helpful! Gait diagrams have been moved so they are next to each other where you can visually compare them easily. There are also photos of most of the gaits. Most of the journal-type writing and stories in the first edition have been removed to make room for just straight track and sign information. The stories were helpful and interesting, but not as helpful as the detailed accounts in this edition are. There are still some stories, but not as many. The ones used were chosen for their usefulness to describe a concept, it seems. There is a lot more research included in this edition too. There has, of course, been ongoing scientific research into many aspects of biology and tracking. This edition incorporates more of that information into the text. Recent studies are cited and their information included. Also, researchers, biologists, and other scientists are credited as such on the photos they donated to the project, which is nice. They deserve the credit for their work. Some really interesting new photos were included showing cool behaviors or just unique features. I love the photo where an otter rolled and left behind whisker marks! Specific Kindle parts of the review: Drawbacks to Kindle edition: the Kindle edition requires a Kindle and who is going to carry one into the field? Not me. Too much risk of getting it wet or damaged. I prefer a book for the field. (I bought both for this reason.) The Kindle edition loses the formatting that you have on a page. So, references to upper right corner of the page make no sense on a Kindle since all photos are inline and you just scroll to see them. As always with Kindle editions, there are some formatting errors. Pictures not right where the accompanying text indicates, etc. But, that’s a minor issue and users of Kindle are probably used to that in their books. For field guides, it can be annoying though. However, those are formatting issues and really not anything to do with the quality of the writing or the information contained within the book. So, if you can ignore some minor format issues, Kindle is fine. Otherwise, I’d recommend getting the paperback. Well, I recommend getting that either way, but if you want a copy on your Kindle, do like I did and buy one of each! I’ll admit that it’s something only us truly obsessed trackers do, so your mileage may vary. Ha! Good features of Kindle: You can highlight the text in different colors. My copy is already highlighted throughout in yellow, pink, orange and blue. Your highlights and page progress can be synced to the cloud so you don’t lose them. If you ever delete it off your Kindle, you can re-download it and your highlights will be there if you’ve synced it. You are allowed to put it on two different devices, in case you have two Kindles, you know. Or put it on Kindle and your laptop like I did. Sync them and your highlights and page progress are saved to both devices. On Kindle, you can also do keyword searches. So, if you want to look up a species, you can put in the name and find all instances in the book. The bad thing is, you have to spell the name right or search doesn’t work. Kindle also allows you to make your own notes in the text. These are hidden and you have to click to open a little window and read your notes. But it’s a useful feature to have. So, overall, I recommend this book 100% and five stars. Or should I say, five paws! If you are a tracker, biologist, naturalist, or just plain nature nerd, you need this book. Why is it not on your shelf yet? Just kidding. Buy this book. You won’t regret it. If you study it, you will become a better tracker. It’s full of the experience of two of the best trackers around, plus all the contributed experience of the other scientists, researchers, biologists, naturalists and trackers who contributed in the field. Hundreds of years of tracking experience is right here in your hands. It is 680 pages of the best information money can buy. Get it. You will not regret it. No buyer’s remorse here. It’s worth every penny!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2019

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