Worlds Largest Flowering Plant

With 391 m³ (13,808 cu ft) in volume, it’s 6th largest tree on earth.

Worlds largest flowering plant. Quality and longevity are based on flower longevity and leaf quality. Officially known as posidonia oceanica, neptune grass is a species of sea grass that grows in huge underwater meadows in the mediterranean sea. Found in the dense forests of sumatra, rafflesia is the largest flowering plant in the world.

One of the world’s biggest flowering plants, as believed by many researchers, is also the first flowering plant on earth. There is no bloom season and flowers can be produced at any time of year. Flowering potted plants range from cold tolerant to chilling sensitive and from ethylene insensitive to ethylene sensitive.

Rafflesia ‘arnoldii’ has the largest ‘single’ flower of any flowering plant, at least in terms of weight. It is considered the largest flowering plant in the world, often reaching heights of over 10 feet tall. It can grow to be 3 feet across and weigh up to 15 pounds!

Technically, it is the largest unbranched inflorescence, containing both male & female flowers. When in full bloom the model will have a remarkable total stem count of 5 million flowers! They are certainly the largest flowering plants in the world.

The largest flower in the world, the rafflesia arnoldi, weighs 7 kg (15 pounds) and grows only on the sumatra and borneo islands of indonesia. The rafflesia, a parasitic plant, lives only on the tetrastigma vine in the jungles of sumatra and borneo.it produces the world's largest flower, which measures up to 3 feet (90 cm) across and weighs 15 pounds (6.8 kg), according to the library of congress. In these trees, a network of interconnected stems and branches has grown entirely by vegetative, branching propagation.

It's unique in that it is the world’s largest single flower. Because of its stench, the rafflesia is another corpse flower (i promise this is the last plant here that smells like a corpse). Rafflesia arnoldii is a species of flowering plant in the parasitic genus rafflesia.