Aloe dichotoma succulent with tall, green, spiky leaves in a black plastic pot outdoors among shrubs and trees.
Close-up of a potted Aloe dichotoma with thick, pointed green leaves and white spots in rocky soil. Blurred succulents in background.
Aloe dichotoma succulent with thick, pointed green leaves and yellowish bumps, potted in gray and white pebbles.
Aloe dichotoma green succulent with yellowish spikes in a pot of gray and white pebbles, set against a light wood background.
Close-up of Aloe dichotoma with upright, bumpy green leaves in a gravel pot, with blurred potted succulents in the background.
A close-up of Aloe dichotoma with long, spiky green leaves and yellow bumps in a rocky pot, other succulents softly blurred behind.
Aloe dichotoma with spiky green leaves and small yellow bumps grows in rocky soil in a pot; other succulents blurred behind.
Close-up of Aloe dichotoma, a green succulent with spiky leaves and yellowish spots, in a pebble-filled pot among other succulents.
Aloe dichotoma succulent with thick, spiky green leaves in a brown plastic pot with white pebbles on a wooden surface.
Aloe dichotoma in a small orange pot with white pebbles on a wooden surface, set against a neutral brown textured background.
Close-up of Aloe dichotoma succulent showing thick, pointed leaves with soft-edged spikes against a softly blurred neutral background.
Close-up of Aloe dichotoma with thick, pointed green leaves in a rosette, potted in light gravel against a softly blurred neutral background.
Aloe dichotoma succulent in a pot with long, pointed green leaves in a rosette, surrounded by white pebbles on wood.
Aloe dichotoma succulent with thick, upward-pointed green leaves in a pot filled with light-colored gravel.
Aloe dichotoma with pointed leaves in a terracotta pot filled with white pebbles on a wooden surface and beige textured background.
Aloe dichotoma with tall, pointed green leaves in a brown pot topped with light gravel on wood, against a beige textured background.
A healthy Aloe dichotoma plant in a pot displayed on a wooden surface, perfect for home or office decor.
Aloe dichotoma in a brown pot with light pebbles on a wooden surface, displayed against a neutral beige background.
Aloe dichotoma succulent with thick, pointed green leaves in a small brown pot with light pebbles on a white background.
Aloe dichotoma succulent in a brown plastic pot with light pebbles, placed on wood against a textured beige background.
Aloe dichotoma in a small orange-brown pot with light pebbles, displayed on wood against a beige textured background.
Aloe dichotoma succulent with thick, pointed green leaves in a red plastic pot filled with light gravel, shown against a white background.
Aloe dichotoma succulent with thick, pointed greenish-blue leaves in a spiral, displayed outdoors with blurred greenery in the background.
Aloe dichotoma potted plant with thick, pointed green leaves spiraling outward, shown outdoors among natural plants and wooden boards.
A hand holds a potted Aloe dichotoma with thick, spiky green leaves, shown outdoors against dry twigs and wooden planks.
Close-up of Aloe dichotoma with thick, pointed greenish-blue leaves spiraling outdoors among dry twigs and natural foliage.
Aloe dichotoma, also called the quiver tree, is a succulent with pointed leaves that stands out in dry, desert landscapes.
Close-up of Aloe dichotoma, a green succulent with thick, pointed leaves spiraling outward. Soft greenery and trees in the background.
Top view of an Aloe dichotoma succulent with thick, pointed leaves in a circular pattern, potted in soil with natural debris around.
Aloe dichotoma succulent with pointed green leaves grows upright in a black plastic pot outdoors among bushes and trees.
Aloe dichotoma succulent with fleshy, pointed green leaves in a black pot, shown outdoors on soil with dry grass and twigs behind.

Quiver Tree is the common name given to Aloe dichotoma. This summer dormant plant is a native of Southern Africa, Namibia, and belongs to the Asphodelaceae family. This short and rounded succulent can grow about 10 meters.

Growth Rate

The quiver tree growth rate slow but once established, it is a long-lived plant and stays content in its position for years. It can increase its height by 10-20 cm every year.

Flowering

The bright yellow quiver tree flowers emerge in mid-winter. While short and rounded, they are showy and attractive.

Watering and Feeding

The key is to both water and feed the quiver tree Aloe dichotoma in the right seasons. For watering, water weekly in summer and once a month or not at all in winter. For a perfect diet in summer, use a slow-release fertilizer.

Soil

Choose a soil with a medium or slightly acidic pH level. Soil should be of top quality. It should be loamy with plenty of drainage chips at the bottom of the container. The proper aloe dichotoma care will lead to its amazing growth.

Hardiness

While it can take a few degrees of cold and frost, it prefers a hot and dry climate. Hence, it has a hardiness zone of 9a to 11b and frost tolerance of -6.7°C

Light

Indirect sunlight is preferred since it needs to be slowly hardened into the full sun. Moving it too suddenly from shade to sun can lead to it withering off or scorching.

Propagation

Plant seeds in autumn in trays of coarse river sand for propagation purposes. While you can also multiply the plant through cuttings, its success is not always guaranteed.

The hollow branches of Aloe dichotoma were used as quivers for arrows in ancient times. Its roots have been tested to treat asthma and tuberculosis.

Some of the information in this description has been found at desert-tropicals.com, llifle.com and cactus-art.biz

Bloom Season Late fall early winter
Botanical Name Aloe dichotoma
Common Name Quiver tree, kokerboom
Dormancy Summer
Family Asphodelaceae
Flower Color Bright yellow
Genus Aloe
Growth Habit Rosettes
Growth Rate Slow
Hardiness Zone 9, 10, 11
Mature Size 4 8 in. tall
Native Area Southern Africa
Plant Type Branched succulent
Propagation By cuttings, offsets
Resistance Extremely drought-tolerant, pest resistance
Soil PH 6.5, Acidic, Neutral
Soil Type Succulent potting mix soil
Special Features Easy to grow succulent
Sun Exposure Partial shade (3–6 hrs. sun)
Toxicity Toxic for humans, toxic for pets
Watering Needs Moderate
Back To Plant Description Main Page

Growers Quick Reference Guide - Key Features

Bloom Season Late fall early winter
Botanical Name Aloe dichotoma
Common Name Quiver tree, kokerboom
Dormancy Summer
Family Asphodelaceae
Flower Color Bright yellow
Genus Aloe
Growth Habit Rosettes
Growth Rate Slow
Hardiness Zone 9, 10, 11
Mature Size 4 8 in. tall
Native Area Southern Africa
Plant Type Branched succulent
Propagation By cuttings, offsets
Resistance Extremely drought-tolerant, pest resistance
Soil PH 6.5, Acidic, Neutral
Soil Type Succulent potting mix soil
Special Features Easy to grow succulent
Sun Exposure Partial shade (3–6 hrs. sun)
Toxicity Toxic for humans, toxic for pets
Watering Needs Moderate

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Aloe dichotoma

sku: 3568

6 reviews
Regular price$ 29.90
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Size
Height:
Diameter:
Height:
Diameter:
Height: 23" - 28"
Diameter: 11" -14"

Please note: All Landscape Ready plants that are in a 6-inch pot or larger WILL NOT come with a pot as it will be shipped bare root.

Please note: Our large plants are many years old, and as a result, they might have minor scaring but will arrive 100% healthy and looking great.

Please note: Our large plants are shipped bare root. They are also many years old, and as a result, they might have minor scaring but will arrive healthy and looking great.

Please note: All perennial drought tolerant plants 6 inch and larger plants will be shipped bare root. Before sending perennial plants, we often trim the leafy parts and remove flowers or buds. This helps them survive shipping and adjust to transplanting better.
Perennial plants shipped Mon - Wed only.

Please note: Perennial plants shipped Mon - Wed only.

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Detailed description of this plant is below...
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If you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase, you can return the product and get a product refund or exchange the product for another one, be it similar or not. Shipping charges may apply.

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Any plant that is 6" and larger that is not in our Houseplant category will be shipped bare root (without a pot).

What makes us different is the passion and the attention to detail in all we do here at Planet Desert. We are confident in the quality of our products. That’s why all our plants have a 100% satisfaction guarantee.

If you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase, you can return the product and get a refund or exchange it for another one — similar or not. Shipping charges may apply.

You can return a product for up to 14 days from the date of purchase. Please submit photos with your order number to info@planetdesert.com to initiate your return. Shipping fees may apply.

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  • Description
  • Key Plant Features

Quiver Tree is the common name given to Aloe dichotoma. This summer dormant plant is a native of Southern Africa, Namibia, and belongs to the Asphodelaceae family. This short and rounded succulent can grow about 10 meters.

Growth Rate

The quiver tree growth rate slow but once established, it is a long-lived plant and stays content in its position for years. It can increase its height by 10-20 cm every year.

Flowering

The bright yellow quiver tree flowers emerge in mid-winter. While short and rounded, they are showy and attractive.

Watering and Feeding

The key is to both water and feed the quiver tree Aloe dichotoma in the right seasons. For watering, water weekly in summer and once a month or not at all in winter. For a perfect diet in summer, use a slow-release fertilizer.

Soil

Choose a soil with a medium or slightly acidic pH level. Soil should be of top quality. It should be loamy with plenty of drainage chips at the bottom of the container. The proper aloe dichotoma care will lead to its amazing growth.

Hardiness

While it can take a few degrees of cold and frost, it prefers a hot and dry climate. Hence, it has a hardiness zone of 9a to 11b and frost tolerance of -6.7°C

Light

Indirect sunlight is preferred since it needs to be slowly hardened into the full sun. Moving it too suddenly from shade to sun can lead to it withering off or scorching.

Propagation

Plant seeds in autumn in trays of coarse river sand for propagation purposes. While you can also multiply the plant through cuttings, its success is not always guaranteed.

The hollow branches of Aloe dichotoma were used as quivers for arrows in ancient times. Its roots have been tested to treat asthma and tuberculosis.

Some of the information in this description has been found at desert-tropicals.com, llifle.com and cactus-art.biz

Bloom Season Late fall early winter
Botanical Name Aloe dichotoma
Common Name Quiver tree, kokerboom
Dormancy Summer
Family Asphodelaceae
Flower Color Bright yellow
Genus Aloe
Growth Habit Rosettes
Growth Rate Slow
Hardiness Zone 9, 10, 11
Mature Size 4 8 in. tall
Native Area Southern Africa
Plant Type Branched succulent
Propagation By cuttings, offsets
Resistance Extremely drought-tolerant, pest resistance
Soil PH 6.5, Acidic, Neutral
Soil Type Succulent potting mix soil
Special Features Easy to grow succulent
Sun Exposure Partial shade (3–6 hrs. sun)
Toxicity Toxic for humans, toxic for pets
Watering Needs Moderate

Growers Quick Reference Guide - Key Features

Bloom Season Late fall early winter
Botanical Name Aloe dichotoma
Common Name Quiver tree, kokerboom
Dormancy Summer
Family Asphodelaceae
Flower Color Bright yellow
Genus Aloe
Growth Habit Rosettes
Growth Rate Slow
Hardiness Zone 9, 10, 11
Mature Size 4 8 in. tall
Native Area Southern Africa
Plant Type Branched succulent
Propagation By cuttings, offsets
Resistance Extremely drought-tolerant, pest resistance
Soil PH 6.5, Acidic, Neutral
Soil Type Succulent potting mix soil
Special Features Easy to grow succulent
Sun Exposure Partial shade (3–6 hrs. sun)
Toxicity Toxic for humans, toxic for pets
Watering Needs Moderate

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