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Tohono Chul, in Tucson, is home to the largest known private collection of night-blooming cereus, aka Queen of the Night, in the world. It blooms just for one night each
Watch as Arizona's night-blooming cereus unfolds in this timelapse video from Tohono Chul.
Every 221 years, two major cicada broods, XIII and XIX, emerge together. The last time this happened, Thomas Jefferson was president of the United States
Here Come the Glow-in-the-Dark Houseplants
10 Flowers That Bloom at Night
15 Poisonous Plants to Keep Away From Kids
This group hides free books around Tucson — and they just made national news 🎉, tucson life
The World's Largest and Smelliest Flower Is at Risk of Extinction
14 Perennial Plants With Long-Lasting Flowers
This mysterious cactus only blooms once a year and people flock to
Cereus: a cactus that blooms just a few nights a year
Naughty by Nature: The Most Disgusting and Deadly Flowers