Hamilton’s own corpse flower is expected to bloom any day now, but COVID-19 means you will have to watch it happen virtually.

The plant relies on carrion beetles and flies for pollination, which means the smell and look of the flower isn't as sweet as a normal flower. Instead, the bloom is blood red to simulate "exposed ...

The flower is known for several things, such as its stinky smell, which helps to attract pollinators such as carrion beetles. It is also known for its towering size – it grows six inches per day ...

It takes the titan arum as long as 10 years to produce its single spike-like bloom wrapped by the funnel-like petal, and the spike of the rare flower even self-heats to approximately human body ...

When the corpse flower last bloomed at Cal Poly in 2020, around 3,000 people came to see it. The university has had two other blooms since then, but they were not open for public viewing.

The New York Botanical Garden (NYBG) is home to one very strange flower: the corpse flower. And it’s about to bloom any moment in one of the garden's galleries, Palms of the World Gallery. When ...

Due to its enormous size, a massive amount of time and energy is needed for a corpse flower to bloom, the city’s website said. Because of this, it goes through years of growth and dormancy stages.