Fill your home and garden with Succulents That Looks Like Aloe Vera! Take a glimpse of the collection below and get some of the best succulents to make your space more unique and stylish.
1. Furcraea
This succulent, native to Mexico, Central America, and Northern South America, belongs to the family Asparagaceae. Its long, thick leaves give it the appearance of a classic succulent.
The best place to showcase this plant is along pathways or at the entrance of your home or garden.
2. Blue Glow Agave (Agave attenuata)
Looking for something unique and attractive? This Blue Glow Agave might just end your search. Its wide, soft, spineless, bluish-green foliage adds a striking touch to your succulent collection.
3. Haworthia (Zebra Plant)
Also known as Zebra Cactus, Pearl Plant, Star Window Plant, and Cushion Aloe, this small succulent is perfect for indoor spaces and adds a unique charm to your decor.
4. Gasteria
Also known as Ox Tongue, this succulent thrives in low light or shaded conditions, making it an ideal houseplant.
5. Spiral Aloe (Aloe Polyphylla)
Check out the stunning Spiral Aloe, a succulent famous for its mesmerizing spiral leaf arrangement that’s sure to captivate any plant lover.
6. Snake Plant (Sansevieria)
This Snake Plant is not only admired for its resemblance to aloe but is also known as a natural air purifier, making it an excellent addition to your home.
7. Tiger Aloe (Gonialoe variegata)
Also known as Tiger Aloe or Partridge-Breasted Aloe, this plant likely earns its nickname from the white spots on its leaves, which resemble a tiger’s markings. To me, though, it looks more like a succulent with medium-thick leaves!
8. Yucca
This low-maintenance succulent thrives well in both gardens and containers. Plant it and enjoy its long, pointed leaves arranged in a rosette that resembles the look of larger aloe species.
9. Cape Aloe (Aloe Ferox)
This plant isn’t just similar to aloe vera—it offers even more benefits. As per the NCBI, its medicinal gel can aid in weight loss and help regulate blood pressure.
10. Dudleya
Its pale green, rosette-forming leaves often make people mistake it for a type of aloe. However, it’s actually a succulent commonly known as Liveforevers, belonging to the stonecrop family.
11. Cowhorn Agave (Agave bovicornuta)
Its wavy-edged leaves and curled leaf tips, arranged in a rosette formation, make it a standout addition to any collection. For optimal growth, place it in partial shade.
12. Toothless Tiger (Aloe aristata)
One look at its leaves, and it’s easy to see why it’s called Toothless Tiger. This unique and captivating succulent, resembling aloe vera, thrives best near a window with partial light.
This is one of my fav succulents.
Succulents with white flowers
13. Red Aloe (Aloe cameronii)
This unique succulent, also known as Red Aloe, Cameron’s Ruwari Aloe, or Starfish Aloe, is a striking addition to any collection. To maintain its vibrant red color, irrigate occasionally in well-drained soil. Overwatering can cause it to turn green.
14. Ariocarpus
Its leaves emerge from the ground like a baby turtle peeking out to see the world, making it perfect for anyone seeking something unique and stylish.
15. Bergeranthus
This succulent, with its small aloe-like leaves and beautiful yellow flowers, adds a charming touch to any space.
16. Tiger Jaw (Faucaria tigrina)
This tiger’s jaw loves to rest in direct sunlight to make its “jaw” and “teeth” stronger and more striking.
Disclaimer: Stay away from children.
17. Elephant’s Toothpick (Agave geminiflora)
This succulent is native to Mexico and grows well in well-drained soil and full sun, making it ideal for the edges of pathways. Its unique shape and texture make it a standout feature in gardens or containers, but it should be handled with care due to its sharp leaf tips.
18. Yucca
Bring this succulent into your space, plant it, and water it occasionally. Its cluster of pointed leaves gives it a similar vibe to an aloe plant.
19. Red Hot Poker Aloe (Aloe aculeata)
This succulent closely resembles the aloe plant, and like aloe, it’s easy to care for. It thrives in partial sunlight and requires plenty of moisture to grow well.
20. American Century Plant
Native to Mexico, this succulent is popular in the United States as an ornamental plant. Its green, spiny, blue-green leaves and towering flower stalk give it a striking resemblance to a large aloe.
21. Uitenhage Aloe
This succulent, also known as Aloe Africana, comes with low maintenance and adds architectural flair to any garden.
