This means that some of the plants are in strange, temporary places right now. A little of a hassle to walk around, but it gives me a chance to see some of them in a new light -- literally.
Take for instance this aloe. Does anybody happen to know what it is?
Although it's rather gentle, it does have some rough edges to its leaves:
Which is one reason that it still has loads of leaves and webs on it even though it's been indoors for a week or two already.
The leaves are not too bad, but the ash seeds...
...are so difficult to grasp and get out!
Still, the sunlight highlights this plant so well, I thought I should give it my best effort.
Before:
After:
Now I can just enjoy this beauty as I try to avoid it when going to my desk.
I need to find a better spot for it, that's for sure!
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There are so many hybrid dwarf aloes, it's all but impossible to ID them. I have an aloe called 'White Stag' that looks similar to yours but I don't think they're the same.
ReplyDeleteAlmost seems like a maculata grown in a cold-winter climate. The small spotted ones are extremely difficult to ID.
ReplyDeleteThanks for trying. I'll just enjoy this one as the pot is crammed full and pretty happy looking. I think I'll remove some of the pups this winter too...
ReplyDelete