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Cypress Vine Seeds - Mix
SEASON
Annual
USDA ZONES
3 - 10
HEIGHT
78 inches
BLOOM SEASON
Early summer to early fal
BLOOM COLOR
Mix
ENVIRONMENT
Full sun to partial shade
SOIL TYPE
Well drained soil, pH 6.6 to 7.5
DEER RESISTANT
Yes
HOUSE PLANT
No
SEASON
Annual
USDA ZONES
3 - 10
HEIGHT
78 inches
BLOOM SEASON
Early summer to early fall
BLOOM COLOR
Red
ENVIRONMENT
Full sun to partial shade
SOIL TYPE
Well drained soil, pH 6.6 to 7.5
DEER RESISTANT
Yes
HOUSE PLANT
No
SEASON
Annual
USDA ZONES
3 - 10
HEIGHT
78 inches
BLOOM SEASON
Early summer to early fall
BLOOM COLOR
Rose
ENVIRONMENT
Full sun to partial shade
SOIL TYPE
Well drained soil, pH 6.6 to 7.5
DEER RESISTANT
Yes
HOUSE PLANT
No
SEASON
Annual
USDA ZONES
3 - 10
HEIGHT
78 inches
BLOOM SEASON
Early summer to early fall
BLOOM COLOR
White
ENVIRONMENT
Full sun to partial shade
SOIL TYPE
Well drained soil, pH 6.6 to 7.5
DEER RESISTANT
Yes
HOUSE PLANT
No
About...
Cypress Vine Mix (Ipomoea Pennata Mix) - A favorite of gardeners, this annual is related to Morning Glories. It grows as easily from Cypress Vine flower seed and as quickly as Morning Glories, but it also offers some additional features. Cypress Vines have a wonderful, feathery foliage that adds interest and texture.MORE CYPRESS VINE OPTIONS
Planting Directions
TEMPERATURE
70F
AVERAGE GERM TIME
7 - 14 days
LIGHT REQUIRED
Yes
DEPTH
Cover with 1/8 inch soil
SOWING RATE
2 - 3 seeds per plant
MOISTURE
Keep seeds moist until germination
PLANT SPACING
9 - 12 inches
Cypress Vine Mix (Ipomoea Pennata Mix) - A favorite of gardeners, this annual is related to Morning Glories. It grows as easily from Cypress Vine flower seed and as quickly as Morning Glories, but it also offers some additional features. Cypress Vines have a wonderful, feathery foliage that adds interest and texture. Morning Glories have lovely heart-shaped leaves, but they tend to blend in to each other and not stand out much. Not so with Cypress Vine foliage. It's attractive and interesting even when not in bloom. This Cypress Vine flower seed mix will grow blooms that are white, bright red, and rose, and they are produced in mass!
Attract hummingbirds
Cypress Vine flowers stay open all day which is great for the hummingbirds who absolutely love their nectar. In fact, the Ipomoea vine also is commonly called Hummingbird Vine and Star Glory.
Cypress vine seed | mix
How to grow
How To Grow Cypress Vine From Seed: Some gardeners recommend soaking the Hummingbird Vine seeds in tepid water for 2 hours before sowing. This is supposed to quicken germination. Sow the Cypress Vine flower seed indoors 3 - 4 weeks before the end of frost season. Using small pots, sow the flower seeds onto moist starter mix and cover 1/8 inch with soil. Keep the Ipomoea Pennata seed moist until germination.
Transplant the seedling outdoors after danger of frost. Another method would be to directly sow Cypress Vine flower seeds outdoors after all danger of frost. Once the soil has warmed and can be loosened and weeded, sow 6 Cypress Vine seeds per foot. Cover with 1/8 inch garden soil, and keep them moist until germination. When seedlings emerge, thin to 9 - 12 inches apart.
- Sowing Rate: 2 - 3 seeds per plant
- Average Germ Time: 7 - 14 days
- Keep moist until germination
- Attracts bees, butterflies and hummingbirds
- Depth: Cover with 1/8 inch soil
Vine Specifications
Cypress Vine plants grow well in full sun or partial shade. They are not picky about the quality of soil, but it does need to have good drainage. Once the Cypress Vine Star Glory plant is established well, it can withstand periods of drought. However, it will grow faster and have more blooms with regular water. Deadheading the spent blooms will encourage a prolonged bloom season. Blooms will usually start the first of summer and continue until fall. In some frost free areas, Cypress Vine will grow as a perennial.
- Height: 78 inches
- USDA Zones: 3 - 10
- Season: Annual
- Deer Resistant: Yes
Common Questions
Can I start seeds indoors?
Cypress vine is very easy to start outside and does not need to be started inside, however you can start them inside 2-5 weeks before the last frost. Be very careful when handling the seedlings so as not to damage the roots.
Does cypress vine attract any pollinators to my garden?
Yes, cypress vines attract bees and butterflies to the garden. They particularly attract hummingbirds and are sometimes called Hummingbird Vines.
Should cypress vines be deadheaded?
Yes, spent flowers should be removed to keep prolong your bloom season.
Why is my cypress vine not blooming?
Ensure that your cypress vine is placed in full sun as they do not bloom well in the shade. Avoid overfeeding it with high nitrogen fertilizer as an excess of nitrogen can result in a lush plant but with minimal or no flowers.
Planting Directions
TEMPERATURE
70F
AVERAGE GERM TIME
7 - 14 days
LIGHT REQUIRED
Yes
DEPTH
Cover with 1/8 inch soil
SOWING RATE
2 - 3 seeds per plant
MOISTURE
Keep seeds moist until germination
PLANT SPACING
9 - 12 inches
Cypress Vine Red (Ipomoea Pennata Red) -Start Cypress Vine seeds to create a beautiful climbing vine that makes the perfect concealing screen. Cypress Vines are easy and fast to grow, and they cheer up an unsightly building or climb a trellis or pergola quickly to provide a dazzling display. This variety has star-shaped red blooms and feathery, fern-like leaves. This vine brings not only brilliant color, but also wonderful texture. Sometimes this Ipomoea vine is called Star Glory or Hummingbird Vine.
Full of nectar
The star-shaped flower are full of nectar and humming birds cannot resist them. Deadheading the spent blooms will encourage a prolonged bloom season. Blooms will usually start the first of summer and continue until fall.
Cypress vine seed | red
How to grow
How To Grow Cypress Vine From Seed: Hummingbird Vine seeds are large. Some gardeners recommend soaking the seeds in tepid water for 2 hours before sowing. This is supposed to quicken germination. Sow the Cypress Vine flower seed indoors 3 - 4 weeks before the end of frost season. Using small pots, sow the flower seeds onto moist starter mix and cover 1/8 inch with soil. Keep the Cypress Vine seed moist until germination.
Transplant the seedling outdoors after danger of frost. Another method would be to directly sow Cypress Vine seeds outdoors after all danger of frost. Once the soil has warmed and can be loosened and weeded, sow 6 Cypress Vine flower seeds per foot or 2 to 3 seeds per plant. Cover with 1/8 inch garden soil, and keep them moist until germination. When seedlings emerge, thin to 9 - 12 inches apart.
- Sowing Rate: 2 - 3 seeds per plant
- Average Germ Time: 7 - 14 days
- Keep moist until germination
- Attracts bees, butterflies and hummingbirds
- Depth: Cover with 1/8 inch soil
Vine Specifications
Cypress Vine plants grow well in full sun or partial shade. They are not picky about the quality of soil, but it does need to have good drainage. Once the Cypress Vine Star Glory plant is established well, it can withstand periods of drought. However, it will grow faster and have more blooms with regular water. In some warm regions, Cypress Vine will grow as a perennial.
- Height: 78 inches
- USDA Zones: 3 - 10
- Season: Annual
- Deer Resistant: Yes
Common Questions
Can I start seeds indoors?
Cypress vine is very easy to start outside and does not need to be started inside, however you can start them inside 2-5 weeks before the last frost. Be very careful when handling the seedlings so as not to damage the roots.
Does cypress vine attract any pollinators to my garden?
Yes, cypress vines attract bees and butterflies to the garden. They particularly attract hummingbirds and are sometimes called Hummingbird Vines.
Should cypress vines be deadheaded?
Yes, spent flowers should be removed to keep prolong your bloom season.
Why is my cypress vine not blooming?
Ensure that your cypress vine is placed in full sun as they do not bloom well in the shade. Avoid overfeeding it with high nitrogen fertilizer as an excess of nitrogen can result in a lush plant but with minimal or no flowers.
Planting Directions
TEMPERATURE
70F
AVERAGE GERM TIME
7 - 14 days
LIGHT REQUIRED
Yes
DEPTH
Cover with 1/8 inch soil
SOWING RATE
2 - 3 seeds per plant
MOISTURE
Keep seeds moist until germination
PLANT SPACING
9 - 12 inches
Cypress Vine Rose (Ipomoea Pennata Rose) - Cypress Vines grow so quickly that they are great for creating a concealing screen or providing a spot of shade when they are given a trellis or pergola to climb. A wonderful summer addition to any landscape! Not surprisingly, the Ipomoea vine is also sometimes called Hummingbird Vine or Star Glory, and the common names are very appropriate. The blooms are not only gorgeous, but the foliage is as well. It is feathery, bright green and thick.
Attract hummingbirds
The star-shaped rose colored blooms are rich in nectar, and hummingbirds love them. To bring hummingbirds to your garden, start Cypress Vine flower seeds and grow this twining vine that grows easily and quickly.
Cypress vine seed | rose
How to grow
How To Grow Cypress Vine From Seed: Some gardeners recommend soaking the Hummingbird Vine seeds in tepid water for 2 hours before sowing. This is supposed to quicken germination. Sow the Cypress Vine flower seeds indoors 3 - 4 weeks before the end of frost season. Using small pots, sow the flower seeds onto moist starter mix and cover 1/8 inch with soil. Keep the Cypress Vine seed moist until germination.
Transplant the seedling outdoors after danger of frost. Another method would be to directly sow Cypress Vine flower seeds outdoors after all danger of frost. Once the soil has warmed and can be loosened and weeded, sow 6 Cypress Vine flower seeds per foot. Cover with 1/8 inch garden soil, and keep them moist until germination. When seedlings emerge, thin to 9 - 12 inches apart. Deer do not seem to bother these annual vines.
- Sowing Rate: 2 - 3 seeds per plant
- Average Germ Time: 7 - 14 days
- Keep moist until germination
- Attracts bees, butterflies and hummingbirds
- Depth: Cover with 1/8 inch soil
Vine Specifications
Cypress Vine plants grow well in full sun or partial shade. They are not picky about the quality of soil, but it does need to have good drainage. Once the Cypress Vine Star Glory plant is established well, it can withstand periods of drought. However, it will grow faster and have more blooms with regular water. Deadheading the spent blooms will encourage a prolonged bloom season. Blooms will usually start the first of summer and continue until fall. In some warm regions, Cypress Vine will grow as a perennial.
- Height: 78 inches
- USDA Zones: 3 - 10
- Season: Annual
- Deer Resistant: Yes
Common Questions
Can I start seeds indoors?
Cypress vine is very easy to start outside and does not need to be started inside, however you can start them inside 2-5 weeks before the last frost. Be very careful when handling the seedlings so as not to damage the roots.
Does cypress vine attract any pollinators to my garden?
Yes, cypress vines attract bees and butterflies to the garden. They particularly attract hummingbirds and are sometimes called Hummingbird Vines.
Should cypress vines be deadheaded?
Yes, spent flowers should be removed to keep prolong your bloom season.
Why is my cypress vine not blooming?
Ensure that your cypress vine is placed in full sun as they do not bloom well in the shade. Avoid overfeeding it with high nitrogen fertilizer as an excess of nitrogen can result in a lush plant but with minimal or no flowers.
Planting Directions
TEMPERATURE
70F
AVERAGE GERM TIME
7 - 14 days
LIGHT REQUIRED
Yes
DEPTH
Cover with 1/8 inch soil
SOWING RATE
2 - 3 seeds per plant
MOISTURE
Keep seeds moist until germination
PLANT SPACING
9 - 12 inches
Cypress Vine White (Ipomoea Pennata White) - This graceful twining vine makes a wonderful addition to any summer landscape setting. Easy-to-grow from Cypress Vine seeds, this vine features feathery, fern-like bright green leaves that add beauty and texture. In addition to the thick foliage are masses of trumpet-shaped white blooms. The blooms start in early summer and continue on until fall.
Fast climbing
This vine grows quickly and is great for covering unsightly buildings or cheering up a drab part of the landscape. Give them something to climb, and they are off! The Ipomoea vine is also commonly known as Hummingbird Vine and Star Glory.
Cypress vine seed | white
How to grow
How To Grow Cypress Vine From Seed: Hummingbird Vine seeds are large. Some gardeners recommend soaking the seeds in tepid water for 2 hours before sowing. This is supposed to quicken germination. Sow the Cypress Vine flower seed indoors 3 - 4 weeks before the end of frost season. Using small pots, sow the flower seeds onto moist starter mix and cover 1/8 inch with soil. Keep the Cypress Vine seeds moist until germination.
Transplant the seedling outdoors after danger of frost. Another method would be to directly sow Cypress Vine flower seeds outdoors after all danger of frost. Once the soil has warmed and can be loosened and weeded, sow 6 flower seeds per foot. Cover with 1/8 inch garden soil, and keep them moist until germination. When seedlings emerge, thin to 9 - 12 inches apart.
- Sowing Rate: 2 - 3 seeds per plant
- Average Germ Time: 7 - 14 days
- Keep moist until germination
- Attracts bees, butterflies and hummingbirds
- Depth: Cover with 1/8 inch soil
Vine Specifications
Cypress Vine plants grow well in full sun or partial shade. They are not picky about the quality of soil, but it does need to have good drainage. Once the Cypress Vine Star Glory plant is established well, it can withstand periods of drought. However, it will grow faster and have more blooms with regular water. Deadheading the spent blooms will encourage a prolonged bloom season. Blooms will usually start the first of summer and continue until fall. In some warm regions, Cypress Vine will grow as a perennial.
- Height: 78 inches
- USDA Zones: 3 - 10
- Season: Annual
- Deer Resistant: Yes
Common Questions
Can I start seeds indoors?
Cypress vine is very easy to start outside and does not need to be started inside, however you can start them inside 2-5 weeks before the last frost. Be very careful when handling the seedlings so as not to damage the roots.
Does cypress vine attract any pollinators to my garden?
Yes, cypress vines attract bees and butterflies to the garden. They particularly attract hummingbirds and are sometimes called Hummingbird Vines.
Should cypress vines be deadheaded?
Yes, spent flowers should be removed to keep prolong your bloom season.
Why is my cypress vine not blooming?
Ensure that your cypress vine is placed in full sun as they do not bloom well in the shade. Avoid overfeeding it with high nitrogen fertilizer as an excess of nitrogen can result in a lush plant but with minimal or no flowers.
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