Aloe pepe originates from Madagascar (Africa) and is commonly known as ‘Aloe Descoingsii’. The main features of this plant are its fleshy triangular green leaves with beautiful white dots. This summer-dormant succulent grows up to 5 cm (2”) in height and belongs to the aloaceae family.

Growth Rate

The growth rate of this plant is slow.

Flowering

This succulent plant blooms in lovely pink-orange colors during spring.

Water and Feeding/Fertilizer

Aloe pepe should not sit in water and excess amounts of water should be avoided. The best way is to use the soak and dry method.

Soil

Like other succulent plants, Aloe descoingsii needs a well-drained soil mixture that is essential.

Hardiness

These plants belong to the hardiness zone of 10a and have a frost tolerance of -1.1° C (30.02° F).

Light

Aloe pepe needs full sun to partial shade. When you plant this succulent in the garden, make sure it gets proper sunlight to grow. But if you live in a colder area, try to keep an indoor environment.

Propagation

The propagation method of this Aloe species is possible through leaves, cuttings, offsets, and seeds.

Aloe pepe is a ​​beautiful succulent plant to décor your garden or home. This attractive plant grows beautifully.

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

Bloom Season	Summer
Botanical Name	Aloe descoingsii
Common Name	Pepe aloe
Dormancy	Summer
Family	Asphodelaceae
Flower Color	Scarlet
Flower Color	Scarlet, orange, pink, red
Genus	Aloe
Growth Habit	Domed shape
Growth Rate	Slow
Hardiness Zone	10 11(USDA)
Mature Size	2 in. tall
Native Area	Madagascar
Plant Type	Dwarf succulent
Propagation	By offsets
Propagation	By offsets, cuttings
Resistance	Drought tolerant
Resistance	Drought tolerant, pest resistance
Soil PH	6.5
Soil PH	6.5, Acidic, Neutral
Soil Type	Succulent potting mix soil
Special Features	Dark green fleshy leaves
Sun Exposure	Partial shade
Toxicity	Toxic for humans
Toxicity	Toxic for humans, toxic for pets
Watering Needs	Low