Imagine a flower that never wilts. Not a readymade one but one you can actually build with your own hands brick by brick.

A rare rafflesia flower, also known as the stinking corpse flower, located in the Maninjau nature preserve is in full bloom.

Sandakania, the scientific journal dedicated to plant systematics, morphology, and natural history, has released its 25th ...

CARLSBERG Malaysia is paying tribute to the cultural richness of Sabah and Sarawak through a new series of artist-designed ...

Antique is host to around 50 caves with some having the potential of becoming destinations because of their rich biodiversity ...

This brand new spot at MINILAND is the world's first-ever LEGO flower garden, and trust us — your Instagram feed is about to be poppin' with colour. Nearly 800,000 LEGO bricks went into building this ...

Its dishes include tree leaves, honey-coated ice cubes, and a black goo designed to mimic the smell of the Rafflesia flower ... a fresh leaf from a potted plant, dipping it into sauce, and ...

The meal begins with a ritual in which diners pluck a leaf from a potted plant, dip it in sauce ... goo", designed to mimic the strong odour of the parasitic, foul-smelling Rafflesia flower. A server ...

A waitress explains the idea of "ecological fusion cuisine" while guests pluck a leaf directly off a potted plant, soak it in ... strong aroma of the parasitic Rafflesia flower, famous for its ...

Rafflesia keithii is native to Sabah and typically blooms with six leathery red petals and can grow up to 80 cm in diameter. Instead of using an image of a rice paddy plant, organisations often use an ...

Ever wanted to visit a vibrant flower garden filled with Instagrammable spots, but worried that some of the plants might ...