While morning glories bloom as the sun rises, moonflowers—also known as tropical white morning glories—unfurl their fragrant white flowers at sundown and close them in the late morning. How many times do morning glories open? As with every flower, morning glories only last for a limited time. They are calledRead More →
Ipomoea (common name Morning Glory) is an impressive climbing plant. … Ipomoea are not an easy plant to grow, but every year I try, with mixed results depending on the season. In a good year Morning Glory make a super annual climbing plant with trumpets of flowers. Does morning gloryRead More →
Morning glories self sow readily, so be prepared to weed out seedlings next spring in that area. While they look good on their own, grow morning glory vines near evergreen shrubs such as junipers and yews. Let the vine crawl through the plants to surprise you with their blooms. DoRead More →
Slugs, Japanese Beetles, and a variety of Caterpillars eat Morning Glories. Cotton Aphids, Leafminers and Spider mites eat Morning Glories. Animals like Rats, Rabbits, Deer, Groundhogs, and Chipmunks eat Morning Glories. Birds like sparrows eat Morning Glories too. What kind of flowers do deer not eat? Daffodils, foxgloves, and poppiesRead More →
Planting your morning glory in a spot that gets full sun is especially important. The flowers will only open when they are in direct sunlight, so daily exposure to full sun (at least 6 to 8 hours a day) will give you the longest amount of bloom time. Do morningRead More →
Planting your morning glory in a spot that gets full sun is especially important. The flowers will only open when they are in direct sunlight, so daily exposure to full sun (at least 6 to 8 hours a day) will give you the longest amount of bloom time. Do morningRead More →