Aloe dichotoma, commonly known as the Quiver Tree or Kokerboom, is a tall, branching species of aloe indigenous to the Northern Cape region of South Africa and parts of Namibia. It's recognized for its distinctive tall stem and smooth bark, which peels away in thin sheets, revealing a pale yellow-green underlayer. The leaves are long, sharp, and succulent, forming rosettes at the tips of branches.

The Quiver Tree gets its name from the San people's historical practice of hollowing out the tree's branches to use them as quivers for their arrows.

This tree is well-suited for arid environments and is adapted to handle harsh sunlight and drought conditions. Over the years, it has become a symbol of the Namib Desert. This extremely hardy tree can grow to the age of over 150 years and a height of up to 32 feet. Bright yellow flowers bloom during winter when the tree reaches 20 to 30 years old.