The corpse plant known as "Stink Floyd," is almost in bloom. How to get ready for the stink at Reiman Gardens.

Reiman Gardens in Ames is inviting the public to experience the “dark side of the bloom” when their corpse flower named Stink ...

"This isn’t just a flower—it’s a 10-foot-tall botanical rock star when in full bloom: Rare. Rancid. Ridiculously cool," ...

Eventually, its one oversized leaf and the attached stalk will rot and fall off. At this point, the corpse flower should be carefully repotted into a larger container with fresh soil. After a ...

"Stink Floyd," a 12-year-old corpse flower, is expected to bloom soon — as early as this weekend, according to officials at ...

Commonly called the “corpse flower,” Amorphophallus titanum is endangered for many reasons, including habitat destruction, climate change and encroachment from invasive species. Now ...

Visitors flock to botanic gardens when their corpse flowers are in bloom. But these charismatic plants are threatened by inbreeding and low genetic diversity, in part due to spotty recordkeeping ...

Throughout the year, the corpse flower produces a giant stem-like structure and a leaf but goes dormant in the fall when students return to campus from summer break. “It looks a little sad ...

An Amorphophallus titanium, also known as a corpse flower, blooms for one to three days once every seven to 10 years. During the bloom, it releases a powerful smell, described by some as rotting ...

The corpse flower is typically at Austin Peay State University, but visitors can see it at the Nashville Zoo during its blooming phase. The future of the historic Sumner County Courthouse News ...