Ipomoea purpurea
AAS Winner. A very colorful mixture of early, large blooming morning glories. This variety does not spread and become a pest like wild varieties. Flowers open in the morning and fade by afternoon. Blooms from midsummer to fall. Ideal for arbors, trellises, fences or trailing down banks or from containersAn endless variety of large four to five inch flowers in stunning colors on dwarf, early flowering vines. Perfect for short fences and arbors. Flowers are attractive to hummingbirds and butterflies. Sorry, We cannot ship any Morning Glories to AZ, MI, or PR.
25 Seeds per Package.
| How to Grow from the Ipomea Family - Morning Glory Seeds - Moonflower Seeds |
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Sow Morning Glory seeds early in the season and cover lightly with 1/4" of soil. Water thoroughly once. Thin or space plants to a final distance of 6" apart. They will tolerate a little crowding if there is ample supports for their vines to spread up and out. Keep soil at 70° F-germination is in 7-21 days. Could be sown direct after all danger of frost. Plant 6-8 seeds per foot, then thin to 12 inches apart. |
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Once your Morning Glories are established, they should grow well, even if left unattended. Soil should be moist, but not wet. Water them during dry periods, once or twice per week. |
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Morning Glory are half hardy annuals. They will often survive the first frost, especially if grown along the house or other buildings. Morning glories have very few problems with insects and disease. If insect or disease problems occur, treat early with organic or chemical insect repellents and fungicide. They will not survive a hard frost or freeze. |
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