flower that blooms once every 3,000 years

People began to study the Amorphophallus titanium in 1929. Great job! She said it was impossible to describe it's beauty. Posted by.

Good that Mr. Ding, a farmer of China’s northeastern Liaoning province, was more observant and curious when he was cleaning the steel pipes in his garden.That well publicized discovery in 2007 triggered many more in Taiwan, Korea, the US and Germany.

Thanks so much for sharing my Hub, I appreciate that. I just can't imagine how beautiful this flower must be. My next project will be to find out which botanical garden has one of these closest to where I live in Florida. In English, it is called the cluster-fig tree.Ostensibly the blossom of this tree is not easy to detect.Udumbara is also used for a configuration of the eggs laid by the lacewing insect that is used for divinatory purposes. I hope you are doing well.Hi Darrylmdavis. Thanks for sharing about it.We had one bloom about 50 miles from here. So, given that compared to three millennia, a few decades here or there is nothing, Youtan Poluo seems to be pretty much right on time.A plant blooming every 3,000 years does seem like a stretch but then again, the plant world never ceases to amaze. The U.S. Botanical Garden agreed that it would be in the best interest of science to preserve a specimen of the The Cleveland Metroparks Zoo became the proud owner of this rare plant in 1994. Thanks for sharing this. But I'm often in Southeast Asia and will try to catch it there. I appreciate that so much. Fascinating information that is well worth sharing and voting up.Wow. I hope you have a wonderful day!An insightful and informative hub! Scribol has built a large and loyal audience that now numbers 20MM visitors per month, making it I'm glad you found it beautiful and amazing. Always good to see you! I appreciate that. Many plants bloom only once in their lifetime, like the Talipot palm for example, which does so once every 30 to 80 years. Only the flower can be seen. The Youtan Poluo, or the udumbara flower, is believed to bloom every 3000 years.

Thanks so much for reading and for the votes. Thanks for reading about the world's largest flower. So nice to see you. I wrote about the Rafflesia, and finally managed to make my way to this informative and useful hub. Buddhist Udumbara Flower That Blooms Every 3,000 Years Since 2015, I would love to see this flower myself.Hi, Jmillis2006. When I look at the size of the plant and the size of the container it can be grown in, I cannot believe that is possible.I like to grow plants in containers. Voted up and shared on HP!Hi there, peachpurple Yep! You've done some great research and the video is very interesting. Thanks so much for taking the time to read and comment on the world's largest flower. The udumbara flower is said in Buddhist legend to bloom only once every 3,000 years, the last time being before the birth of Buddha. Yes, it is pretty amazing. I really should Google this and see what comes up.Yes, I believe "Amorphophallus Titanium" is the scientific name for this flower.I would certainly like to see this beautiful flower, too.I have read somewhere that the largest flower in the world is Rafflesia. I don't know about taking photos of that!

You will find all these information also on wikipedia about Sun Myung Moon.Propheties of Vanga, Nostrademos, the Korean prophetic book and Revelation (bible) clairly pointed at him.As we are welcoming the era of Cheon Il GUk, it is normal for Udumbara to resurface forever.Kindly find more information about True Father Moon and the work of restoration of mankind he has done at the nearest family federation for world peace and unification in your country.

Thanks so much for the vote and for your shares, too. Such a huge flower! I'm glad you found it amazing. Thanks for posting the photos too.Hi liesl5858. Lovely name. Bye for now....Hi alocsin, if you are lucky enough to get to see the Amorphopallus, please take lots of photos. It truly is an amazing plant; one I'd sure like to see. Isn't it amazing?? Since 2015, Because some of the flowers like the ones below could not be identified as lacewing eggs. I would love to be able to see this in person.Hi, Suhail, I am so happy you enjoyed reading about the largest flower in the world!Although I am a nature love, I never heard of this flower before. Truly a hub with original material. Thanks for telling us more about it and thanks to your friend for being able to see these photos.