CHESTERFIELD, Mo. – A rare corpse flower is expected to bloom Saturday at the Sophia M. Sachs Butterfly House. The plant is quite fascinating to some, but is also quite smelly.

A giant flower that infamously smells like rotting flesh is getting ready to bloom at Harvard’s Arnold Arboretum. This will be the first time the plant, aptly named the corpse flower, will bloom ...

IU's corpse flower, Wally, currently stands at over 6 feet tall Monday, June 26, 2023. It will keep growing until it completes its bloom. Wally first bloomed in 2016 and attracted almost 6,000 people.

The flowers are native to the island of Sumatra, and only 1,000 plants are believed to remain in the wild. This will be the second bloom of a corpse flower in the United States this year.

A corpse flower nicknamed “Green Boy” is set to bloom at The Huntington in 10–12 days, releasing its notorious odor for just ...

Angela Woosley, a mortician, waited a couple hours to get a whiff of the corpse flower named Horace at it bloomed at the Como Conservatory in St. Paul, Minn., on Thursday, May 23, 2024. The corpse ...

On Monday afternoon, guests at The Huntington gathered expectedly to witness the sight and smell of a rare flower’s bloom. However, while they took selfies with the massive plant, the wait goes on as ...

The rare corpse flower bloom lasts for only 24 hours and emits a foul odor that mimics rotting flesh. ST. LOUIS — A rare ...

The corpse flower could bloom at the end of June or the first of July, according to WSU Vancouver's website. However, Freeman said it's still too early to tell.

WSU Vancouver estimates that bloom prompted 20,000 people to visit the campus to see (and smell) the flower in bloom. RELATED: Corpse flower at WSU Vancouver nears end of bloom ...