27 June,2024
Credit: Pexels
There are several types of flowers that bloom only once, typically in response to specific environmental conditions or as part of their natural life cycle.
Credit: Pexels
Despite its name, the century plant typically blooms only once in its lifetime, usually after 10 to 30 years of growth.
Credit: Pexels
Certain species of bamboo, such as those in the genus Phyllostachys, bloom infrequently, often only once every several decades.
Credit: Pexels
Known as the corpse flower due to its odor when blooming, the Titan Arum produces one of the largest and most impressive inflorescences in the plant kingdom.
Credit: Pexels
Certain species of passion flowers are known to bloom only once and then die back.
Credit: Pexels
This night-blooming cactus produces large, fragrant flowers that bloom only once, typically for a single night.
Credit: Pexels
Many annual plants, such as certain types of poppies and some species in the genus Eschscholzia (California poppy), bloom once during their growing season
Credit: Pexels