Amorphophallus, Elephant Foot Yam, Peony Leaf Voodoo Lily, Voodoo Lily 'Gajendra'

I have always called this plant a Voodoo lily. Be careful with too much sun if you live in Florida. I saw a vendor selling small ones at ...Read Morea local fruit market last week for $40 each!

This plant is truly amazing! I have people come up and ask me, "What is that odd plant?" The foliage is very unique and although mine flo...Read Morewered before i bought it, i have heard it is a magnificent site for the "odd" plant enthusiast. I have mine under and oak tree but gets sun on one side. I can turn the plant at night, and the next day when i get home from work, it has already moved toward the morning sun. Quite odd.

This is truly a plant that only a real fan of an oddity can appreciate, but if you are such a person and can find one, by all means give ...Read Moreit a try. They can be grown in the ground in central and southern Florida, but do just as well in a container. As with most bulbs, they seem to enjoy being 'crowded' and reproduce through bublet offsets. They don't seem to be consistant bloomers every year, but when they do set flower, it gets interesting. The bloom can smell rather strongly of rotting meat up close, and even seems to generate a bit of heat when you place your hand directly over the blossom, just as putrefying flesh would! As one would expect, flies will be attracted, and are obviously a pollinator in the wild. Even without the odd flower, which only lasts a week or so, this plant should be cultivated for it's other worldy vegetation alone. It looks like something right out of the mind of Dr. Seuss. When cool weather arrives, the plant will quicky die down; store the bulb DRY, and it can easily be kept in the pot in a heated shed or garage. Simply place back out when temps rise to 60 degrees, and water to start the process all over. It seems to appreciate dappled sunlight at the strongest -- avoid full sun for lengthy time periods.

This plant does well in the SLC, Utah area. I have had it for 5 years now and have given may bulbs away to friends. It grows very well in...Read More low nutrient sandy soil full sun. the tallest I have had so far is less than a meter but very stout stem and vibrant colors

The sap of this plant is a strong skin irritant, like many aroids. wear gloves when handling freshly cut plants or roots.

...Read More Family: Araceae

Do not allow seeds to dry out once removed from skin. They will not germinate.

Family: Araceea.
pH 5.5 to 6.5
Propagated by division of tubers
The tuber can grow up to 30 cms and i have just remo...Read Moreve one of 10 kgs
In Mauritius the plant flowers in summer.