Aloe dewetii is widespread and not in danger of extinction. This species occurs in northern KwaZulu-Natal and southern Mpumalanga in South Africa, and also in southern Swaziland. This species is not threatened according to Van Wyk and Smith (1996) and Scott-Shaw (1999). Glen, H.F. and Hardy, D.S. 2000. Aloaceae (First part): Aloe.

2017年10月9日 · South African species with one of the tallest inflorescences of the maculate aloes (3'-4').

Inflorescence with 20-40 ultimate branches, up to 2 m tall; racemes cylindric, lax; bracts del-toid-cirrhous, often rolled or twisted, 17-25 x 2.5-4.0 mm, 7-many-nerved.

It is a succulent perennial and grows primarily in the subtropical biome. Discover the flowering plant tree of life and the genomic data used to build it. Carter, S., Lavranos, J.J., Newton, L.E. & Walker, C.C. (2011). Aloes. The definitive guide: 1-720. Kew Publishing, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Germishuizen, G. & Meyer, N.L. (eds.) (2003).

It is a succulent perennial and grows primarily in the subtropical biome. Extinction risk predictions for the world's flowering plants to support their conservation (2024). Bachman, S.P., Brown, M.J.M., Leão, T.C.C., Lughadha, E.N., Walker, B.E. https://nph.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/nph.19592.

Aloe dewetii is a large aloe that can reach heights up to 2.5m tall. It is an ideal specimen for a rockery in the sun or a succulent garden and will make a lovely feature in the garden.

Plant database entry for De Wet's Aloe (Aloe dewetii) with 18 data details.

Aloe dewetii can be distinguished from other maculate aloes in KwaZulu-Natal (Aloe maculata subsp. maculata, Aloe mudenensis, Aloe parvibracteata, Aloe prinslooi, Aloe pruinosa, Aloe suffulta, Aloe umfoloziensis, Aloe vanrooyenii and Aloe viridiana) by the spreading leaves (36 - 50 x 7 - 13 cm) that have a peculiar glossy appearance and a most p...

This name is reported by Asphodelaceae as an accepted name in the genus Aloe (family Asphodelaceae). The record derives from WCSP (data supplied on 2022-04-18) which reports it as an accepted name

This solitary, stemless aloe with rosettes of more than 1m in diameter have glossy green leaves with dull white spots that form transverse bands across the leaf, and the leaf margins have pronounced spreading brown teeth.