Okra blossoms are ordinarily huge and flashy, with five particular yellow petals and a profound, energetic focus. They are in many cases hibiscus-like by all accounts, which is fitting since okra has a place with a similar family as hibiscus plants (Malvaceae). The blossoms rise out of the hubs where leaves and stems meet, and they generally open toward the beginning of the day and close in the early evening.
These blossoms are not simply stylishly satisfying they likewise assume an urgent part in the fertilization cycle. Bugs especially honey bees, visit the blossoms to gather nectar and coincidentally move dust starting with one bloom and then onto the next, empowering preparation and ensuing unit development.