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Stinky the Corpse Flower Plant

Stinky

Our plants were acquired from Carnivero, a carnivorous and rare plant nursery in Austin, Texas.

They are ambassadors for the conservation of plants and reducing the poaching of wild plants.

Species

Corpse Flower

Amorphophallus titanum (Plants)

Native To

Sumatra, Indonesia

Species Lifespan

Wild: Unknown

Captivity: Unknown

Date of Planting

Unknown

Sex

Unknown

Arrived at Alveus

March 4, 2025

Enclosure

Greenhouse

Did you know?

Despite Amorphophallus titanum smelling like rotting corpses when in bloom (giving it the nickname corpse flower), which attracts many flies and other insects, the flower is not actually carnivorous. It collects nutrients through photosynthesis, like most plants, and stores them in its tuber, while the smell produced is used to attract pollinators to the plant while it is blooming.

Stinky the Corpse Flower Plant

Stinky's Highlights

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Alveus Sanctuary Inc.

Alveus Sanctuary

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EIN 86-1772907

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“I love the natural world with my whole heart and entire being. All I want is to inspire that same love in others.”

Maya Higa

Maya Higa

Founder, Alveus Sanctuary

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