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Ipomoea tricolor ‘Heavenly Blue’ (Morning Glory) Morning Glory 'Heavenly Blue', Grannyvine 'Heavenly Blue', Ipomoea rubrocoerulea. A highly popular variety of Morning Glory, award-winning Ipomoea tricolor ‘Heavenly Blue’ is a lovely annual vine with large, heart-shaped leaves and vibrant, azure-blue trumpet-shaped flowers.
‘Heavenly Blue’ are the classic morning glories with rich azure (blue) flowers and white throats. These plants climb to 12 feet. ‘Scarlett O’H ara’ has bright red flowers with a white throat. It climbs to 15 feet. Here are more recommended morning glory varieties! ‘Heavenly Blue’ morning glory. Photo by Heike Loechel/Wikimedia ...
- Morning Glory Care
- Morning Glory Species and Varieties
- How to Grow Morning Glory from Seed
- Common Pests and Diseases
The common morning glory is a favorite of gardeners everywhere for good reason. The eye-catching vines are very low maintenance—they can be easily started from seed in early spring, and you don't need to prune or deadhead them as they grow. Have a trellisor other support in place wherever you plant your seeds and the vines will soon find the suppor...
In addition to cultivars of the common morning glory, there are other Ipomeaspecies with similar appeal: 1. I. purpurea 'Star of Yelta': Deep purple blooms with dark red stars and small white throats 2. I. purpurea 'Kniola's Black': Another purple-flowered cultivar but with blooms even darker than those of 'Star of Yelta' 3. I. tricolor 'Heavenly B...
You can start seed indoors about four to six weeks before your last frost date, but it's not necessary—morning glory does very well when direct-sownas well. If you prefer to plant your seeds straight into the ground, wait until the soil is able to be worked and has warmed to at least 64 degrees Fahrenheit. Morning glory seeds have a very hard seed ...
Morning glory vines are seldom bothered by insects or diseases, although they can contract several fungal problems like leaf spot, stem rot, thread blight, and white blister if they experience a lot of wet weather. A bigger problem is wildlife who loves to munch on morning glory leaves without ill effects. Deer, rabbits, and groundhogs can do a lot...
- Marie Iannotti
‘Heavenly Blue’ Ipomoea tricolor. Zones: Annual, perennial in zones 9-11 or areas over 45 F. Height/Spread: To 12 feet tall, 3 to 6 feet wide. Exposure: Full sun. Bloom Time: Summer, year-round in tropics. Color: Blue-purple flower with white throat, yellow center. Fast growing, twining climber with a classic morning glory look.
Mar 17, 2023 · Morning glory care is easy, but the vining flower can get invasive. Learn which varieties are best for home landscapes, and how to keep it under control.
- Audrey Stallsmith
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Ipomoea tricolor [ip-oh-MEE-a, TRY-kull-lur] is a flowering vine with heart-shaped leaves and bright blue or violet flowers belonging to the Convolvulaceae “morning glory” family and native to parts of Central and South America. Common names include: Mexican morning glory.
Ipomoea, Grannyvine, Morning Glory 'Heavenly Blue'. Ipomoea tricolor. Upload Image Print Version. View Gallery 66 photos.
