The rare bloom at Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens smells like rotting meat — and it only lasts a few days. CLEVELAND — The smell ...

Can't stop hearing about this amazing corpse flower at the Denver Botanic Garden? It's supposed to bloom any day now. But before it opens and starts to stink up Denver, we thought you'd like to ...

Visitors to the Denver Botanic Gardens take a gander at a giant corpse flower (Amorphophallus titanum) that bloomed August 19. This was the first bloom for the 13-year-old plant, which produces a ...

The corpse flower stench stems from a deceitful attempt to get pollinated. The flower emits an odor similar to rotting flesh to attract carrion insects that lay their eggs inside dead, rotting ...

People have described the smell of a corpse flower bloom as rotting flesh. A KQED reporter found that description to be spot ...

San Francisco's Corpse Flower "Chanel" is in bloom at the Conservatory of Flowers, emitting its notorious, foul smell for ...

Other corpse flower blooms at places like the Denver Botanic Gardens have attracted large crowds, and the conservatory plans to open its doors for public viewing.

For patient flower enthusiasts, the next corpse flower bloom is likely to happen at the Denver Botanic Gardens, which cares for two corpse flowers. They last bloomed in 2018 and 2022.

The corpse flower famous for its stinky aroma will bloom for 24 to 36 hours at Denver Botanic Gardens. It's the first bloom in Denver since 2018. Tickets online.

The corpse flower has come alive! Cosmo, Colorado State University's legendary plant, has bloomed for the first time in its eight years at the school. According to CSU researchers, Cosmo bloomed ...

A rare flower native to Indonesia is set to fully bloom in Fort Collins for the first time. Since 2016, CSU’s College of Agricultural Sciences’ Conservatory has been caring for a “corpse ...