- Botanical name: Aloe 'Lime Fizz'
- Common name: Aloe
- Family: Asphodelaceae
- Plant Type: Cactus or succulent, Conservatory, House plant, Perennial
Green
- Key features:
- Dramatic foliage
Plants in the Aloe genus are easy to grow, forming dense clumps of fleshy, light green leaves with soft toothed margins. Spikes of tubular yellow to orange flowers appear in summer, but rarely in the UK.
Aloe ‘Lime Fizz’ is a hybrid aloe, forming a compact plant of pale green leaves with rust-coloured, raised markings on both sides. The leaf margins have saw-like edges in golden-orange.
For best results, grow Aloe ‘Lime Fizz’ indoors as a houseplant, or in well-drained soil in a sheltered, sunny part of the garden. Ideally, grow plants in pots, which you can use in patio displays in summer, and move indoors in winter.
How to grow Aloe 'Lime Fizz'
-
Plant size
15cm height
30cm spread
-
Aspect
South facing, west facing
- Sun exposure: Full sun
- Hardiness: Tender
- Soil type: Well drained / light / sandy
Plant calendar
| Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Plant | ||||||||||||
| Plant |
J
Do not Plant in January |
F
Do not Plant in February |
M
Do not Plant in March |
A
Do not Plant in April |
M
Do Plant in May |
J
Do Plant in June |
J
Do not Plant in July |
A
Do not Plant in August |
S
Do not Plant in September |
O
Do not Plant in October |
N
Do not Plant in November |
D
Do not Plant in December |
Aloe 'Lime Fizz' and wildlife
Aloe 'Lime Fizz' has no particular known value to wildlife in the UK.
Is Aloe 'Lime Fizz' poisonous?
Aloe 'Lime Fizz' can be toxic.
Toxic to Cats
Toxic to Dogs
No reported toxicity to Birds
No reported toxicity to Horses
No reported toxicity to Livestock
No reported toxicity to People
Plants that go well with Aloe 'Lime Fizz'
