In the Mekong Delta, farmers and locals still gather the flowers on wooden boats. Now, the ritual’s also become a photo op.

While the quiet remembrance might be over, the Day of the Dead marigolds that dot Oaxaca continue on for weeks.

Southern gardeners probably already know this one of our facts about roses. Much like some heat-averse ... Learn the steps to ...

A migration journey of a thousand miles (or more) starts with lots of monarch butterfly flowers. Grow these nectar flowers ...

A basket of rose garlands on the bank of the Ganges. Devotees, who make annual pilgrimages to the shrines and temples of ...

Few plant families are as iconic as the resilient, spiky cactus, thriving in the driest deserts and as well as decorating our ...

Marigolds don't just make the perfect table centerpiece, but they can also be used to conduct a creative and beautiful dyeing ...

The chinampas are among the significant features that led Mexico City’s historic centre to become a heritage site ...

Shop owner Anahy Olivera stands for a photo with cempasuchil, the Mexican marigold, at Flowers with Love at 3707 W. 26th St. in Little Village. Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times Share The flowers that ...

Although they take place back to back, and both have skull and death elements, they are not at all the same thing. As stated ...

Cempasúchil, a Nahuatl word, is the Aztec name for the marigold flower. Día de Muertos honors the dead:Here's how Arizonans keep the tradition alive In Mexican tradition, the long-stemmed ...