Image is for reference only. As plants are natural, living products, the actual size, shape and colour may vary from the photo.

A few leaves or flowers may drop during transit. This is completely normal — plants settle and bounce back within a few days of basic care.

Tiger Tooth Aloe

Save 17%

₹239

₹239 - ₹479

₹239

₹199

₹199 - ₹399

₹199

(MRP Inclusive of all taxes)

Quantity

Why it’s special?

Toothy stacked rosettes
Turns coppery red in sun
Fast-clumping and easy
Tolerates heat and drought
Perfect beginner aloe

Flat ₹79 delivery on every order

🌎 Country of origin: India

Tiger Tooth Aloe (Aloe juvenna) is a popular small aloe from Kenya forming dense, stacked rosettes of bright green triangular leaves lined with soft white teeth and pale spots. The leaves blush coppery red in strong sun and stress. Stems lengthen and offset freely, creating attractive clustering clumps that spill gently over pot edges. Fast-growing and tough, it tolerates heat, drought and neglect, making it one of the easiest aloes to grow. Occasional orange tubular flowers may appear on mature plants. Compact and colourful, it is a superb choice for pots, windowsills and Indian balcony succulent gardens.

Specifications

Family	Asphodelaceae
Native region	Kenya
Mature height	15-30 cm
Mature spread	15-30 cm clumping
Growth rate	Moderate to fast
Foliage	Stacked bright green leaves, white teeth, red in sun
Flower colour	Orange
Flower season	Late summer (occasional)
Climate zone	Tropical to semi-arid (zones 9-11)

Care guide

Sunlight	Bright light to full sun
Watering	Soak-and-dry; water when soil is dry
Soil / mix	Gritty, fast-draining succulent mix
Temperature	10-38 C; protect from frost
Humidity	Low
Fertilizer	Light succulent feed in spring/summer
Pruning	Trim leggy stems; remove dried leaves
Repotting	Every 2 years; pot up offsets
Propagation	Offsets and stem cuttings
Pests & problems	Mealybugs, scale
Toxicity / safety	Mildly toxic to pets if eaten
Difficulty	Very easy, beginner-friendly

Uses

Great for pots, windowsills, rockeries and mixed succulent bowls. Its colourful stacked rosettes and clumping habit make it a lively, low-effort collector's aloe.

Growing tips

In India give it plenty of sun for coppery-red colour; it grows fast, so divide crowded clumps and cut watering during the monsoon to avoid rot in the dense rosettes.

Tiger Tooth Aloe Care

Aloe juvenna is a low-maintenance succulent that thrives in bright, indirect light or a few hours of direct morning sun. Water only when the soil has fully dried, and use a free-draining cactus or succulent mix to prevent root rot. It tolerates the warmth of most Indian homes well and needs very little feeding through the year.

Where to Place Tiger Tooth Aloe

This compact aloe suits a sunny windowsill, balcony rail, or a bright desk indoors, forming neat clustering rosettes of toothed green leaves. Keep it near a south- or east-facing window for the strongest colour and tightest growth. In hotter regions, shield it from harsh afternoon sun to avoid leaf scorch.

Tiger Tooth Aloe Benefits & Uses

The Tiger Tooth Aloe is prized as an easy, drought-tolerant houseplant that adds architectural texture to small spaces. Its slow, clumping habit makes it ideal for succulent arrangements, tabletop displays, and low-water gardens. It readily produces offsets, so a single plant can be propagated into several over time.

Why buy Tiger Tooth Aloe online in India

GardenGo stocks Tiger Tooth Aloe locally and delivers fast — often within about two hours in serviced areas — so your plant arrives alive and healthy rather than stressed after days in transit. You can pick the size that suits your space on this page, and add pots, succulent soil and tools to the same order. Everything for your garden arrives together, ready to plant.

Frequently asked questions

How often should I water Tiger Tooth Aloe?

Water when the soil dries out, about weekly in summer and much less in monsoon and winter. Avoid letting water sit in the stacked rosettes.

How much light does it need?

Bright light to full sun is best and brings out coppery-red leaf tones. In low light it stays green and stretches out.

Is it safe for pets?

It is mildly toxic to cats and dogs if eaten, like other aloes, and can cause digestive upset. Keep it away from pets.

How do I propagate it?

It offsets readily. Detach a pup or take a stem cutting, let it callus for a few days, then plant in gritty mix and water sparingly.

Why are the leaves turning red?

Reddish or coppery colour is a healthy sun-stress response and is desirable. If leaves go brown and mushy, that is overwatering instead.

When should I repot it?

Repot every couple of years or when the clump fills the pot. Spring is ideal, and it is a good time to separate offsets.

Does it flower?

Mature plants may produce orange tubular flowers in late summer, though it is grown mainly for its attractive toothed foliage.

Can I grow it indoors?

Yes, in a very bright window, but it colours best with strong light. A sunny balcony usually gives the most vibrant growth.

Why is my plant leggy?

Legginess and pale colour come from too little light. Move it to a brighter spot and trim long stems to encourage compact clumps.

Does it need fertilizer?

Only lightly. A diluted succulent feed once or twice during spring and summer is sufficient; skip feeding in winter.

Related Category

All Season Plants Balcony Garden Cactus & Succulents Pack Drought-Tolerant Plants Easy to Grow Plants Hard-to-Kill Plants Low Maintenance Plants Low Maintenance Plants Pack Outdoor Plants Plants Plants For Balcony Plants by Color Plants by Features & Uses Plants by Light Plants by Location Plants by Name Plants by Season Plants by Type Plants for Home Plants for Terrace & Balcony Succulent Plants Succulent Plants Summer Flowers In India Summer Plants Trending Plants

Tiger Tooth Aloe