Morning glories bloom gloriously at dawn, then swirl closed as day fades—a daily magic that captivates growers Sheryl and Marshall Lozier. Perennial blue dawn flower (Ipomoea indica) scrambles up their cottage and weaves through white potato vine (Solanum jasminoides) over a stucco arch.
"It's not for every garden," Sheryl warns. "It'll come in your doors and windows if you let it." They prune vines to 3 ft. each January to keep them in check.
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Saving Morning Glory Seeds for Next Year
Organic and Targeted Chemical Control of Morning Glory in Flower Beds
Morning Glory Flower Meaning: Spiritual Symbolism & Cultural Lore
Ipomoea muelleri (Poison Morning Glory)
Ground Morning Glory (Convolvulus mauritanicus): Low-Growing Blue Carpets
How to Grow Morning Glory: Classic Climbers for Fences, Trellises, and Arbors
Morning Glory: Vibrant Climbing Flowers for Garden Beauty and Summer Shade
Pothos: Rejuvenating Bare Vines
Trumpet Vines: Native Hummingbird Magnets for Fence Coverage
Flowering Vines: Choosing and Growing Climbers for Every Garden
Growing Honeysuckle Vine: Fragrant Climbers for Trellises and Fences
Japanese Morning Glory 'Akatsuki no Hikari' (Ipomoea nil 'Akatsuki no Hikari'): Dawn Light Vine
Morning Glory 'Star of Yelta' (Ipomoea purpurea 'Star of Yelta'): Deep Purple Trumpets
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