Finally, I thought, an appropriate use of morning glory vine. I was standing in Marcia's garden, contemplating a precipitous, rocky flank of Potrero Hill, a situation so challenging for plants ...

Some morning glories can be very weedy, and the ones in my garden are certainly 'volunteers', I never planted them. So, I enjoy a few, and weed the rest.

Other plants you may want to consider are Mandivilla, Morning Glory, and Blue Moon Wisteria. The post What are the best ...

Morning glories belong to the Ipomoea genus, an enormous group of 600 different species that also includes other gardener-favorites, such as sweet potato vine and moonflower.What most gardeners ...

Morning glory vines go big -- 12 to 15 feet -- and are dense with heart-shaped foliage. They need a support of some kind to wrap their tendrils around and can completely cover a trellis, ...

Question: I planted beautiful blue morning glories by seed late this spring. They are growing up a trellis in a large pot on my deck. Last weekend, my new neighbors came over for a barbecue, and ...

"If not grown with a trellis, this plant may grow into a mounding shrub (roughly 3 to 4 feet tall) ... Morning Glories. Getty Images. Morning glories (Ipomoea) spread vigorously.

Morning glory growers should have a sturdy climbing structure in place when the seeds or vines are planted. Morning glories can grow quite tall — up to 10 feet.

Strikingly beautiful morning glory flowers open in the morning and fade by afternoon. They can climb to 10 feet or more and reseed themselves.

Using an old wooden screen door, some scrap lumber, screws and wire, you can create a free-standing trellis for your vining plants that will provide an interesting background, shield an ...

Last summer, when you glared at me from the top of the morning glory trellis, I shook you out like a bird from a tree. You hit the ground, flattening like a water balloon, then bounced up and ran ...