The label on one of two amorphophallus konjac, also known as devil's tongue, voodoo lily, snake palm, or elephant yam, at the Indiana University Greenhouse on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025. A plant ...

The more time you spend around the devil’s tongue, the more its smell gets under your skin. It first greets you as a dull odor, somewhat akin to a wet dog or raw fish. But stick around long ...

But it’s not the only stinky plant in the greenhouse. The Amorphophallus konjac — better known as the Devil’s Tongue — is currently blooming. And smelling up the area around it.

A plant native to southwestern China, the devil’s tongue, like Wally, is a member of the amorphophallus genus that pollinates by attracting insects like roaches, beetles and carrion flies which ...

The amorphophallus konjac, also known as "devil's tongue," bloomed on campus this week. The plant is related to the corpse flower and has a smell reminiscent of rotting meat. "People start to smell it ...

Plants can do wonders for your health, from reviving a space to boosting your overall wellbeing. See the best indoor plants ...

A devilish tale about a film director who makes the decision to get his film made regardless of the consequences.

While the mother-in-law’s tongue can grow in full sunlight ... shady spots with indirect light – real or artificial – are always best for optimal growth. Read: How to grow and care for Devil’s ivy The ...

The snake plant (Sansevieria), also known as mother-in-law’s tongue, is a popular houseplant with numerous benefits The mother-in-law’s tongue plant helps in filtering airborne toxins and dust.