Flower
Missile fragments hit Carmel, damaging unique white lily preservation plot - interview
“We still don’t know how many bulbs were destroyed. It could be hundreds, it could be thousands. Only in months or even years will we know the full extent of the damage.”
Floral upgrade: 8 products that will make your home feel fresh and spring-like
Israeli scientists successfully germinate rare Swamp Orchid in conservation breakthrough
Touches of nature: The trend arriving just in time for Passover
Where heroes fell, tulips now bring color and comfort
Red tulips planted by Dutch Christian supporters of Israel, bringing color, comfort, and renewed hope to Gaza border communities that are still healing from the October 7 massacre.
Critically endangered perennial herb successfully propagated by KKL-JNF
The endangered herb is mostly found in the Sharon and Menashe heights but exists in only small, isolated spots across the country as its population has declined since the mid-20th century.
Jerusalem public spaces lay barren as flowers die and go months without being replaced
In some areas, the colorful annuals have been replaced with pre-made carpets of living grass that need quite a bit of water and regular mowing.
Israel's ‘kalaniyot’ still bloom: A symbol of enduring resilience - opinion
A teen’s journey from LA to Nir Oz – loss, hope, and Jewish roots
In pursuit of Israel's plants: Photographing flora of the Jewish state
Photographing them was a thrilling experience that brought me in contact with plants that most of us know nothing about but are part of our landscape.
Royal Horticultural Society names rose after Princess Kate following cancer remission
The coral-pink floribunda rose is reported to give off a scent of Turkish Delight and mangoes.
10 reasons to send flowers: How flower delivery helps you speak without words
Flowers and Technology: How Digital Delivery Has Transformed the Tradition of Gifting
With transition to springtime, Israel can expect to see more of the fiery copper butterfly
Springtime brings blossoms to Israel, and these attract butterflies. One of the most common species that we can find almost everywhere is the little Fiery Copper butterfly.
Israeli scientists discover a key gene behind the scent of petunia flowers - study
Scientists at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem have unlocked the secret behind the blossom’s captivating aroma – tracing it back to a single gene called PhDEF.
