Aloinopsis rubrolineata is a dwarf succulent native to South Africa and belongs to the Aizoaceae family. In its natural environment, Aloinopsis was able to adapt to an arid climate where it feels comfortable. Due to its interesting appearance and ease of care, the succulent is popular in many countries as a decorative plant.
Aloinopsis rubrolineata Care
Aloinopsis rubrolineata



Aloinopsis rubrolineata is easily identified by its deep purple color, daisy-like flowers, and rough texture. It grows low above the ground and has tongue-shaped leaves of a dark green shade. The plant grows up to 5 in (12 cm) tall, and its thick tuberous roots can be 3 in (7 cm) long. The root system is created in such a way as to store water and prevent dehydration. The plant blooms in winter and produces single, creamy-white flowers with orange lines growing on numerous stems. The petals are thick and have a light orange tint.
If you’ve recognized any mistakes feel free to notify us about it. This would help us to provide only the best-quality information.
How to Care for the Plant
Water
From time to time, the plant needs to be watered after the top layer of soil has dried, but it is important to avoid overwetting. During the growing season, watering should be increased and reduced in winter.
Pruning
Pruning is not necessary, but you can remove old and yellowed leaves to keep the plant looking nice and healthy.
Fertilizer
Aloinopsis rubrolineata does not need additional feeding, as it takes all nutrients from the soil and during transplanting.
Sunlight
Provide plenty of sunlight, but avoid direct sun during hot hours. It is best when the plant receives the sun in the morning and the evening when it is not too harsh.
Soil
Well-drained, porous potting soil is best.
Propagation
Cut a healthy leaf with a disinfected blade and put it in a draft-free place for a couple of days. After that, it can be planted in well-drained, slightly moist soil.
Temperature
The ideal temperature for the plant is 77-86˚F (25-30°C).
Container
A container made of any material and with drainage holes is suitable.
Fun fact
The plant's name comes from Latin and means "the one that resembles Aloe."
Popularity
9 people already have this plant 3 people have added this plant to their wishlists
Discover more plants with the list below