Well I'll say Aloe Camperonii seemed to be the favored one. Cactusmchsrris, looks like you were right , right from the start. Denise, Miss goddess. I think you just scored a new name, fitting too, looks like you also get to advance to the next level of jeopardy for plant species, good job! Wantonmara, thank you for joining us and you came in full of confidence knowing almost instantly that it had many similaraties to your own Aloe cameronii and you were right. The leaves are thick on this species and very firm, I wasnt sure at first if it was A. Cameronii because some of the other names also looked close. Again I use E.B. Stone cacti and succulent mix and miracle grow here and there, Rosemariero6, you were leaning the right way from the beginning, and you were right and the stems do branch out and have multiple blooms on them. Thanks for joining us on this round of identifying Aloes with blooms . Josh, I can't leave you out brother you showed up and admitted from the gate, Hey I have no idea what it is but said, it sure is some eye candies, thanks just for showing up to comment as you say, the more the merier. See you on the Sanseveria plant section and remember "NO WATERING UNTIL WE SEE GROWTH". Should there be any questions on any other possible I.D's for this Aloe please do post it. And Good night yall, omg It's midnight here and I've got to get to sleep, this is an addiction, at least its a good one. Greg

It just may need it's roots trimmed a bit, and new soil, there is really nothing that I can see wrong with the plant, it may be leaning that way as a way to the sun. Zone 6B may be a bit too cold for this species? It is warm enough now to remove the offsets, let they dry a day before plants, put then in a shady spot and where they will get good air circulation, do not water until you know they are rooted, if they have roots you may water and tap down to settle the soil. Does this help? I use clay pots so they don't get over damp and rots, clay pots dry out faster. Norma

Aloes provide nectar for Sunbirds in Africa, and the Hummingbirds love them over here! As most Aloe are not frost hardy, I grow them as houseplants, and put them out from May through October. Some Aloes bloom in the winter, or grow quite large, so I look for smaller growing hybrids which bloom in the summer. Examples would include 'Lizard Lips', 'Doran Black', and 'Dapple Green'. Gasteria is a genus of plants in the same family as Aloe, and Hummingbirds enjoy those as well.

I would take it out of that decorative pot and use a saucer instead. I water my aloe when the soil looks dry. If I were you I'd not water it for at least 2 weeks. It is a succulent, so it will survive. With most of my plants I can tell if they need water by lifting there pots up. If your doesn't have drainage you should repot it.