Gasteraloe cv. Royal Highness is born from the crossing of Gasteria batesiana and Aloe aristata. It is also known as gasterworthia royal highness and is native to Africa. It forms round rosettes, with smooth leaves and very characteristic white tips.
It is advisable that during the warmer summer months, the soil should be kept moist but not very wet. Also, note that it needs light shade, but it will take part in the full sun of the day. If it is too strong, it should be covered to prevent the leaves from burning. If it undergoes much stress, either due to a lack of irrigation or a very bright light it will lead to the plant changing from normal green to yellow or orange shades. Holds well that there is little light, which makes it excellent for having it indoors.
A light frost holds, but if circumstances change, it can always be taken inside the house. When irrigating, it is desirable that it has good drainage and between irrigation and irrigation to almost completely dry the land.
From the center of the plant comes a stem that extends up to about twenty centimeters from where the flowers will come from the tip, which are small with the leaves ending in a spike and are usually light pink in color.
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