Aloe sal

Aloe ‘Sal’ forms a dense, symmetrical rosette of broad, triangular leaves that are typically deep green at the base but heavily overlaid with raised, coral‑pink to red tubercles. These textured bumps create a mottled, almost mosaic pattern across the leaf surface.

The leaf margins are lined with small, evenly spaced teeth, often matching the pinkish tones of the tubercles. Under strong light, the entire plant can take on fiery red or orange hues, making it sone of the more colorful hybrid aloes.

• Rosette size: Usually 15–20 cm (6–8 in) across

• Leaf texture: Firm, bumpy, and highly patterned

• Coloration: Intensifies with sun, stress, or cooler temperatures.

Flowers

Mature plants produce slender inflorescences with orange to coral tubular flowers, typical of Kelly Griffin hybrids. Blooming is most common in late winter through spring, though well‑grown plants may flower more often.

Growth Habit

Aloe ‘Sal’ grows slowly but steadily, forming tight clumps over time. It stays compact and tidy, making it ideal for small spaces or mixed succulent arrangements.