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  1. Apr 18, 2022 · Native to Mexico and Central America, common morning glory vines grow by clinging to nearby supports with tendrils, rapidly growing up to 12 feet or more during the season. They can be planted from seed about one month before the last spring frost, and self-sow effusively, making it very likely they'll come back the following year.

  2. Mar 17, 2023 · As enthusiasts have discovered, it is possible to bring morning glories in pots indoors and keep them alive on a sunny windowsill or under grow lights during the winter.

  3. Jan 4, 2024 · Clear away dead vines in winter. Morning glories can survive a mild frost, but in most climates they will die in early winter. Morning glories are aggressive re-seeders, which is good and bad news from the gardener. You won't need to buy any more seeds for next season, but you might discover that your whole garden starts growing vines.

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  4. May 1, 2024 · These fast-growing, easy-care bloomers rapidly develop lush foliage adorned with trumpet-shaped flowers from summer until the first fall frosts. Available in a rainbow of shades, including blue, purple, pink, white, red, and bi-colors, morning glory blossoms open each morning to greet the day.

  5. How to plant: Scarify seeds and soak them for 24 hours before planting, direct sow or start indoors and plant young transplants. Where to plant: Grows in full sun or partial shade. Morning Glory plants prefer full sun, so pick an area with direct sunlight for 6-8 hours.

  6. Apr 18, 2023 · For more detailed information on planting and growing morning glories, read our guide. In warmer climates where they are perennials, cut back in late fall or early winter so the plants are about six inches tall. Vigorous growth will resume again in the spring.

  7. May 8, 2019 · The titan of the trellis, morning glory thrives in sunny, inhospitable areas. Learn how to grow and care for this flowering vine now on Gardener's Path.

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