JOIN NOW LOG IN
iVillage GardenWeb iVillage GardenWeb THE INTERNET'S GARDEN & HOME COMMUNITY ADVERTISEMENT
Blogs Forums Photo Galleries Ask The Experts Tools & Directories        
Return to the Great Lakes Gardening Forum | Post a Follow-Up

 o
another morning glory question

Posted by jroot 5A Ont. Canada (near (My Page) on
Sun, Oct 5, 08 at 5:54

This spring, I seeded several morning glory plants, and they were coming along fine, but suddenly disappeared. Strange. I did not get any flowers at all. There was one that came up mid August, and the frost got it this week.

I am aware that MG are annuals and self seed. The question I have is this. If I have extra seed left over, can they be planted now? If so, do I merely drop the seeds as nature would do, or should they be put under a little soil. Alternately, should I winter sow the seeds I have left?


Follow-Up Postings:

 o
RE: another morning glory question

You could split the seeds. Stick some in the ground, not deep for Spring sprouting. Then come Spring, you can plant the left over seeds, when frost danger is over. Should get some growth from them, either way.

I set my MG seeds on a wet paper towel overnight, to soften the hard shell before planting in Spring. I have seen this advice in numerous places, so I follow it. I would not wet the fall-sown seeds. They need to stay hard over winter.

I am hoping my MGs sprout in Spring, from seeds on this years vines.


 o
RE: another morning glory question

  • Posted by jroot 5A Ont. Canada (near (My Page) on
    Wed, Oct 15, 08 at 16:00

Thanks, goodhors. Good advice is always appreciated.


 o
RE: another morning glory question

I never knew Morning Glory seeds could overwinter here


 o
RE: another morning glory question

  • Posted by laine2 z4&5 Ontario (My Page) on
    Wed, Oct 29, 08 at 17:34

Hi, My M.G's have been reseeding for years now I did not have as many as usual but yes they will survive our
zone 4/5 winters. I'm going to collect seeds tomorrow
some to plant next yr & leave the rest. I'm looking for
Grampa otts the blue ones ?? Laine


 o
RE: another morning glory question

My neighbor planted MGs between our houses about 12 years ago and pulled them all up about 2 years later. To this day we still get MGs sprouting in that area, that's 10 years after the last blooms went to seed.


 o
RE: another morning glory question

Some morning glories don't reseed. The large trumpet hybrids are safe. The purple trumpet common ones are a pest. There's no getting rid of them!


 o
RE: another morning glory question

Hi jroot
how grow your brugmansia

I had an interesting thing happen in regard morning glory
In one of my pots, large pots, that I overwinter in my solarium room, I noticed this summer one of those Japanese Morning Glorys growing.

I almost pulled it out, thinking it was a week, back in late June
Is just growing fantastically in the pot. Not any bloom yet though
looking forward to seeing if it flowers and what will the flower be
I had several of those fancy morning glorys in pots last year.


 
 

 

 


Click here to learn more about in-text links on this page.



iVillage GardenWeb: The Internet's Garden & Home Community  
  iVillage Home & Garden Network