How long till these morning glory seeds ripe?

hunedoara, Romania

How long till these morning glory seeds ripe?

Thumbnail by zlad
Amesbury, MA

Hi Not quite sure how long but look for brown skins probably getting close and you'll find several seeds in each
Anne

Waterman, IL(Zone 5a)

You'll have more seeds than you'll know what to do with them all. Try to catch them before they spill all over the ground or you'll have morning glories popping up all over next year and not necessarily where you want them. I pulled my vines down this year before they went to seed. There's probably thousands of seeds in the ground from three years ago waiting to give me garden nightmares again next year. I do love morning glories though, just wish they weren't such prolific.

Wichita, KS

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- i wish i could come up with a polite way to respond to your post, but, alas, i cannot.

Wichita, KS

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sorry, do not want to get involved. i dont speak pompous

Wichita, KS

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DeLand/Deleon Spring, FL(Zone 8b)

I see nothing pompous about Tropane's post at all, just good information.

oh please. a beginner asked a question and you blasted them. how else are we supposed to learn? i dont think your response was appropriate. my opinion only. you may have great info just do not care for the presentation. i will bow out of this forum

Wichita, KS

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Toms River, NJ(Zone 7a)

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Hanceville, AL(Zone 7a)

What's happening here? These must have been some profane talk toward morning-glory seed. I'm just guessing. I have fought them for years. They come up in the peas, corn, and okra. Also tomatoes and butterbeans. I do not till the soil for weeds, however pretty they are. Zlad, you must understand that one person's flower in another person's weed. But when you go out to pick field peas and they are entangled with your pea vines, it is hard to like them. You probably WILL have thousands to come up. There are other weeds that are just as troublesome. Good luck this spring. Luciee

Zephyrhills, FL

I think people who blame this beautiful flower for its sometimes prodigious seed production should instead blame themselves for their ignorance on where they chose to plant it. I would never call a morning glory a weed.

This message was edited Apr 6, 2011 4:44 AM

This message was edited Apr 6, 2011 7:59 AM

Mobile, AL(Zone 8b)

You Guys, Innocently dig a garden 550'sq.Most of it with just a spade,shovel and wheelbarrow.Send your soil samples off. and ammend your soil. This is done by a nubie.Then I learn about the Popcorn Tree (Chinese Tallow) just above all of my work. Morning Glories I would gladly trade for.The tree is 25yr+ The seed is viable for 30-40 years I belive thats correct.It's a cosmic joke. But I can pluck Tallow seedlings with the best of them (200 a day in spring) and my back hasn't felt this fit in two years.I may plant Morning Glory, Moon Flower, Red Trumpet vine,Carolina Jasmine,Asiatic Jasmine,Japanese climbing fern.Clematis,Honeysuckle and a little Kudzu so they will use the tree as a trellis just to see who wins.JIMT.

Thumbnail by jimtomczak
Zephyrhills, FL

That was funny, Jim. Thanks.

Durhamville, NY(Zone 5b)

Jim you forgot the air potato

Searcy, AR(Zone 7b)

I had morning glories last year and I have seedlings coming up where the vines were hanging in my flower bed they were planted in a pot. But they didn't bloom until August or September. I have pretty bad soil here so anything that will grow by itself that i don't have to buy is welcomed. It is much easier to pull them up than to plant.

Victoria, TX(Zone 9a)

I planted morning glories on purpose this year.. even made a very cool trellis made from crepe myrtle limbs for them to climb on............If these plants self seed as well as I am reading here..then I am ONE Happy Gal! This is my first attempt with them and they are blooming nicely!

Boston, MA

Hi Not quite sure how long but look for brown skins probably getting close and you'll find several seeds in each. Try to catch them before they spill all over. There's probably thousands of seeds in the ground from three years ago waiting to give garden. I do love morning glories.

Zephyrhills, FL

If any plant should take over the world, I would hope it's the beautiful morning glory.

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