Gregory Moore does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would ...

Right now, people are lining up at the Geelong Botanic Gardens to see and smell the giant corpse flower, a rare plant that stinks like a dead body. This is the titan arum. It's a plant that makes news ...

To see the corpse flower is to witness to the powerful majesty – and daft absurdity – of nature. It’s about to happen in ...

Plants recycle resources from wilting flowers, storing them to enhance future reproduction and resource allocation.

A stunning coleus, no doubt planted for its chartreuse-edged maroon leaves, is now punctuated by gangly 2 1/2-foot-tall ...

After much anticipation Geelong’s corpse plant, which only flowers once every seven to ten years, is finally starting to open – but you only have 48 hours to see it.

Blazing star plants add color and creativity to your yard, but it's important to be aware of the biggest problem you're ...

To do this, Blandfordia grandiflora transfers resources from its wilting flowers, storing this "chemical energy" underground in corms and roots to then help produce new flowering stems in the ...

The Geelong Botanic Gardens corpse flower is in bloom for the first time in the city, with visitors set to flock to the site ...

Wilting flowers may not mean poor plant health; instead, they could be part of a smart resource-saving strategy. A study from ...

Wilting flowers might not signal poor flower or plant health, but rather the effects of a resource management strategy in plants.

In a commendable initiative a couple in Madhya Pradesh Indore district has transformed their home into a mini-Kashmir for the ...