Sydney corpse flower may be in full bloom soon
The "corpse flower" at the Botanic Gardens of Sydney is close to blooming. A Perth father has been seriously injured after ...
Another ‘corpse flower’ is ripe for bloom, and this time it’s in Sydney
The corpse flower in Sydney is almost at peak blooming. Will you head to the botanic gardens to catch a whiff?
Holiday hotspot will 'smell like old socks and cat vomit' this weekend for wild reason
Holidaymakers in Sydney will be given the rather strange opportunity to witness history and see the Amorphophallus titanium ...
Reeking 'corpse flower' blooming in Sydney
The stinking specimen is sure to draw a crowd during the rare event, with the city's Botanic Gardens to stay open until ...
Rare and massive corpse flower set to go on display in Sydney's CBD, releasing smell of 'wet teenage socks' and cat vomit
The largest flower in the world found in the wild only in the rainforests of western Sumatra will bloom in Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens (RBG) this weekend, releasing the pungent smell of rotting ...
Time Out3d
A rare giant ‘Corpse Flower’ is about to bloom at Sydney’s Royal Botanic Gardens
Apparently, it’s tradition for Corpse Flowers to receive a nickname when they’re about to bloom. So, the team at Sydney's Botanic Gardens has officially dubbed this one “Putricia” – which is arguably ...
Rotting flesh, wet socks: Sydney’s most putrid flower is preparing to bloom
A heavy metal chain locks the bodies of several “corpse flowers” (officially known as amorphophallus titanum) inside a ...
‘Like day old vomit’: Sydney corpse flower to bloom
A rare and incredibly odd flower that smells of rotting flesh is set to unleash its fetid stench on Sydneysiders this weekend.
Australian Broadcasting Corporation5d
AUDIO: Sydney's stinky corpse flower ready to bloom
A smell is hovering over Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens as the corpse flower prepares to bloom for the first time in nearly 20 years.
Brisbane Times6d
Rotting flesh, wet socks: Sydney’s most putrid flower is preparing to bloom
At Sydney’s Royal Botanic Garden, a team of excited horticulturalists signals the arrival of a corpse. A heavy metal chain locks the bodies of several “corpse flowers” (officially known as ...