Вход на сайт

Просмотр новости

Найдите то, что Вас интересует

A stinky corpse flower is blooming at Temple Ambler. Here's how you can smell it

Дата публикации: 15-05-2026 13:09:40



A rare and stinky corpse flower is blooming at Temple Ambler!
According to Temple University officials, corpse flower blooms are rare events. In fact, this particular flower, named “Little Stinker,” last bloomed in 2021.
“It’s the Return of the Living Corpse Flower — the Revenge of Little Stinker! Little Stinker!” the university wrote.
During the bloom period, which typically lasts about 24 to 36 hours, the flower gives off a strong scent of rotting meat attracting flies and beetles, according to experts.
Moreover, these fascinating plants can grow to about seven feet in height and weigh up to 150 pounds. As of May 13, 2026, “Little Stinker” was 49.5 inches tall, according to officials.
“Little Stinker” is available for viewing — and smelling — at the Tyler School of Art and Architecture Greenhouse Education and Research Complex, located at 580 Meetinghouse Road.
“We invite you to visit the greenhouse to see and take a giant whiff of the plant infamous for its rotten odor—they don’t call it a corpse flower for nothing!” the university said.
Those interested in seeing this corpse flower in person will have a chance to do so on Friday, May 15, from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Registration is required.
There is a $10 registration fee for general admission and a $5 fee for Ambler Arboretum members, Temple University students and alumni. Proceeds will help support the Ambler Campus, the Ambler Arboretum and its programs.
To register for in-person viewing, visit this website.
If you want to see the corpse flower but not smell it, don’t worry. Temple Ambler also has a livestream of the blooming corpse flower on its YouTube page. Click here to view the livestream.


Основное содержимое страницы с новостью.

A rare and stinky corpse flower is blooming at Temple Ambler!

According to Temple University officials, corpse flower blooms are rare events. In fact, this particular flower, named "Little Stinker," last bloomed in 2021.

"It’s the Return of the Living Corpse Flower — the Revenge of Little Stinker! Little Stinker!" the university wrote.

During the bloom period, which typically lasts about 24 to 36 hours, the flower gives off a strong scent of rotting meat attracting flies and beetles, according to experts.

Moreover, these fascinating plants can grow to about seven feet in height and weigh up to 150 pounds. As of May 13, 2026, "Little Stinker" was 49.5 inches tall, according to officials.

“Little Stinker” is available for viewing — and smelling — at the Tyler School of Art and Architecture Greenhouse Education and Research Complex, located at 580 Meetinghouse Road.

Local

Breaking news and the stories that matter to your neighborhood.

"We invite you to visit the greenhouse to see and take a giant whiff of the plant infamous for its rotten odor—they don’t call it a corpse flower for nothing!" the university said.

Those interested in seeing this corpse flower in person will have a chance to do so on Friday, May 15, from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Registration is required.

There is a $10 registration fee for general admission and a $5 fee for Ambler Arboretum members, Temple University students and alumni. Proceeds will help support the Ambler Campus, the Ambler Arboretum and its programs.

To register for in-person viewing, visit this website.

If you want to see the corpse flower but not smell it, don't worry. Temple Ambler also has a livestream of the blooming corpse flower on its YouTube page. Click here to view the livestream.

Схожие новости

#Наименование новостиТональностьИнформативностьДата публикации
1Reports of shots fired at 2 separate locations in area of Temple U., school say09.117-08-2026
2Temple University to increase salaries for police officers under new contract08.3220-08-2026
3Temple University to require most freshmen to live on campus05.1620-08-2026
4Want to keep your car and house from smelling like wildfire smoke? Try this feature0516-07-2026
5Philly's poor air quality linked to higher asthma rates near industrial land, major roads06.6705-08-2026
6Widespread showers, a few storms ahead of milder weather for Mother's Day014.1509-05-2026
7Live updates: Severe storms to bring risk of flash flooding, strong wind Tuesday011.928-07-2026
8Celebrate National Oyster Day with oysters, beer and Revolutionary history at Carpenters' Hall08.6423-07-2026
9Coneflower Festival draws festive summer shoppers to Norton's Chizzelwood in Alexander07.8818-07-2026

Классификация: . Схожих патентов: 0. Схожих новостей: 9. Тональность: 0. Информативность: 6.27. Источник: www.nbcphiladelphia.com.