Story continues below In a post on Facebook, the Reiman Gardens announced that staff are on “bloom watch” as their 10-foot-tall corpse flower is getting ready to bloom. Over the next two weeks ...

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

Lucy the corpse flower is getting ready to bloom at the Missouri Botanical Garden, in all her stinky glory. Garden officials ...

One of its rare corpse flowers ... and that flower smells like the trash there the day before it was collected.” Tam believes the flower will bloom in the next 10 to 12 days.

Washington State University Vancouver’s rare corpse ... The flower is located indoors at the Science and Engineering building’s east entrance; the sheer size of the plant and its 10-foot ...

NEW YORK — A rare corpse flower has bloomed at the Brooklyn ... It normally takes 7-10 years for the first bloom, which doesn't last long. Why does it smell so bad? "It's pollenated by flies ...

It's a long process in the making, as it can take a corpse flower 5 to 10 years to go from seed to its first bloom. Garden experts estimate Lucy will bloom sometime between May 29 and June 5.

The infamous flower known for its rotting, putrid smell started blooming on Friday. It's called the "corpse flower" — otherwise known as titus-arum or amorphophallus titanum — and the Brooklyn ...

According to the post, it can take up to 10 years for corpse flowers to bloom — but the flower only lasts for 24 to 48 hours. The Arnold Arboretum will notify members of available viewing times ...