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Morning Glory Seeds - Ruffled Red
SEASON
Annual
USDA ZONES
3 - 10
HEIGHT
120 inches
BLOOM SEASON
Late spring to early fall
BLOOM COLOR
Red
ENVIRONMENT
Full sun to partial shade
SOIL TYPE
Not picky about soil type, pH 6.1 - 7.8
DEER RESISTANT
No
HOUSE PLANT
No
SEASON
Annual
USDA ZONES
3 - 10
HEIGHT
108 inches
BLOOM SEASON
Summer
BLOOM COLOR
Blue
ENVIRONMENT
Full sun to partial shade
SOIL TYPE
Not picky about soil type, pH 6.1 - 7.8
DEER RESISTANT
No
HOUSE PLANT
No
SEASON
Annual
USDA ZONES
3 - 10
HEIGHT
72 - 120 inches
BLOOM SEASON
Late spring to early fall
BLOOM COLOR
Cerise, Purple
ENVIRONMENT
Full sun to partial shade
SOIL TYPE
Not picky about soil type, pH 6.1 - 7.8
DEER RESISTANT
No
HOUSE PLANT
No
SEASON
Annual
USDA ZONES
3 - 10
HEIGHT
48 - 72 inches
BLOOM SEASON
Early Summer to late Fall
BLOOM COLOR
Pink, Rose
ENVIRONMENT
Full sun
SOIL TYPE
Not picky about soil type, pH 6.1 - 7.8
DEER RESISTANT
No
HOUSE PLANT
No
SEASON
Annual
USDA ZONES
3 - 10
HEIGHT
8 inches
BLOOM SEASON
Spring to late summer
BLOOM COLOR
Red
ENVIRONMENT
Full sun to partial shade
SOIL TYPE
Can tolerate poor soil, pH 6.1 - 7.8
DEER RESISTANT
No
HOUSE PLANT
No
SEASON
Annual
USDA ZONES
3 - 10
HEIGHT
8 inches
BLOOM SEASON
Spring to late summer
BLOOM COLOR
White
ENVIRONMENT
Full sun to partial shade
SOIL TYPE
Can tolerate poor soil, pH 6.1 - 7.8
DEER RESISTANT
No
HOUSE PLANT
No
SEASON
Annual
USDA ZONES
3 - 10
HEIGHT
8 inches
BLOOM SEASON
Spring to late summer
BLOOM COLOR
Rose
ENVIRONMENT
Full sun to partial shade
SOIL TYPE
Can tolerate poor soil, pH 6.1 - 7.8
DEER RESISTANT
No
HOUSE PLANT
No
SEASON
Annual
USDA ZONES
3 - 10
HEIGHT
8 inches
BLOOM SEASON
Spring to late summer
BLOOM COLOR
Deep blue
ENVIRONMENT
Full sun to partial shade
SOIL TYPE
Can tolerate poor soil, pH 6.1 - 7.8
DEER RESISTANT
No
HOUSE PLANT
No
About...
Morning Glory (Ipomoea Nil Ruffled Red) - A stunning variation to the usual morning glory flower, producing masses of small 1 inch brilliant red ruffled flowers with a white throat. The vine twists and climbs, needing support to around 5 ft with dark green pointed leaves.MORE MORNING GLORY OPTIONS
Planting Directions
TEMPERATURE
70F
AVERAGE GERM TIME
7 - 21 days
LIGHT REQUIRED
No
DEPTH
1/4 inch
SOWING RATE
2 - 3 seeds per plant
MOISTURE
Keep seeds moist until germination
PLANT SPACING
4 - 6 inches
Morning Glory (Ipomoea Nil Ruffled Red) - A stunning variation to the usual morning glory flower, producing masses of small 1 inch brilliant red ruffled flowers with a white throat. The vine twists and climbs, needing support to around 5 ft with dark green pointed leaves. Blooms continually from July to September in full sun or partial shade. Another unique and eye-catching Japanese cultivar of our favorite Morning Glory, this bright red ruffled variety produces beautiful double and semi-double blooms on long, climbing vines.
Common Questions
Is morning glory an invasive plant?
Morning glories freely reseed themselves and are rapid growers. Because of these traits it can become invasive.
Do morning glories come back every year?
Morning glories are grown as annuals in most climates.
Where is the best place to plant morning glory?
Plants grow best when planted in a spot with at least eight hours of unfiltered sunlight per day.
Should I fertilize my morning glory plants?
Yes, you should feed your plants with a low nitrogen fertilizer every 4-5 weeks throughout the growing season. If you notice a lack of blooms use a fertilizer that is high in phosphorus.
Do I need to provide a support structure for morning glory?
Yes, having a trellis or other support wherever you start your seeds, so the vines have something to grow up.
Do morning glories attract pollinators?
Yes, they are popular with butterflies and hummingbirds.
Planting Directions
TEMPERATURE
70F
AVERAGE GERM TIME
7 - 21 days
LIGHT REQUIRED
No
DEPTH
1/4 inch
SOWING RATE
6 - 8 seeds per foot
MOISTURE
Keep seed moist until germination
PLANT SPACING
Thin to 12 inches
Morning Glory (Ipomoea Nil Blue Picotee) - The Japanese have cultivated this spectacular Blue Picotee morning glory vine. It grows readily from seeds and is very rewarding to have in the landscape. Ipomoea Nil Blue Picotee sports huge star-shaped blooms that are dark blue with a purple star and a white edge. Provide a structure for this vine to climb and very soon you will have a vertical accent for your landscape and a profusion of 5 inch blue flowers. Morning Glories are breathtaking vines to grow from flower seeds.
Common Questions
Is morning glory an invasive plant?
Morning glories freely reseed themselves and are rapid growers. Because of these traits it can become invasive.
Do morning glories come back every year?
Morning glories are grown as annuals in most climates.
Where is the best place to plant morning glory?
Plants grow best when planted in a spot with at least eight hours of unfiltered sunlight per day.
Should I fertilize my morning glory plants?
Yes, you should feed your plants with a low nitrogen fertilizer every 4-5 weeks throughout the growing season. If you notice a lack of blooms use a fertilizer that is high in phosphorus.
Do I need to provide a support structure for morning glory?
Yes, having a trellis or other support wherever you start your seeds, so the vines have something to grow up.
Do morning glories attract pollinators?
Yes, they are popular with butterflies and hummingbirds.
Planting Directions
TEMPERATURE
70F
AVERAGE GERM TIME
7 - 21 days
LIGHT REQUIRED
No
DEPTH
1/4 inch
SOWING RATE
2 - 3 seeds per plant
MOISTURE
Keep seeds moist until germination
PLANT SPACING
12 inches
Morning Glory (Ipomoea Nil Sunrise Serenade) - This unique morning glory features lovely ruffled double cerise 3 inch flowers that make a bold impact. Multitudes of these beautiful blooms cover the strong vining habit. Can be grown for trellises, containers and hanging baskets.
The vines of this recently rediscovered heirloom double morning glory grow to a mature length of 6 to 10 feet long, displaying hundreds of heart shaped leaves. The Sunrise Serenade Morning Glory, truly is one of the most stunning varieties that we have to offer and worthy of any flower garden.
Common Questions
Is morning glory an invasive plant?
Morning glories freely reseed themselves and are rapid growers. Because of these traits it can become invasive.
Do morning glories come back every year?
Morning glories are grown as annuals in most climates.
Where is the best place to plant morning glory?
Plants grow best when planted in a spot with at least eight hours of unfiltered sunlight per day.
Should I fertilize my morning glory plants?
Yes, you should feed your plants with a low nitrogen fertilizer every 4-5 weeks throughout the growing season. If you notice a lack of blooms use a fertilizer that is high in phosphorus.
Do I need to provide a support structure for morning glory?
Yes, having a trellis or other support wherever you start your seeds, so the vines have something to grow up.
Do morning glories attract pollinators?
Yes, they are popular with butterflies and hummingbirds.
Planting Directions
TEMPERATURE
70F
AVERAGE GERM TIME
7 - 21 days
LIGHT REQUIRED
No
DEPTH
1/4 inch
SOWING RATE
2 - 3 seeds per plant
MOISTURE
Keep seeds moist until germination
PLANT SPACING
12 inches
Morning Glory (Ipomoea Nil Split Second Double) - Gone is the old and trumpet form of regular morning glories! This new Split Second Double has shell-pink to almost coral, fully double 2 inch flowers which have individual petals with notched and frilled margins. These new morning glories are similar to a peony or parrot-tulip, yet on vigorous vines that easily climb 4 to 6 feet providing new blooms every morning.
These beautiful flowers bloom heavily from early summer until frost, thriving in blazing sun and any well-drained soil The blooms are huge, very full, and delightfully twisted, with no two just alike. There have been other double-flowered morning glories, but until now the flowers haven't looked petal-packed and full. If you're looking for a vine with a beautiful difference, Split Second Morning Glory is the one you must try.
Split Second Morning Glory bloom longer than its names suggests; however, it is an early-in-the-day bloomer, usually up and open before we are, and then closed by mid-afternoon. Be sure to plant it somewhere you can enjoy it on your way to the car in the morning, so it can be one of the first flowers you see each day.