Thanks for the feedback! I will try to do more videos without music. You might like my Quiet Moments with no music or ads, I do a new one every Sunday. kzfaq.info/sun/PL-2yekjrg_bdEpmE-UG2PlDE-5M0YEoaF

Nice! Yeah they get big fast.

Wow, too bad you don't have red, white and blue lol! We have wild morning glories here in MN that are white but the purple ones in the garden are my favorite.

How could they not like them?!

Have you ever found any true red or true black morning glories?

@@noeditbookreviews They wrap themselves around other plants and strangle them. The word for them in Danish (where I live) is Bind-weed. Be careful when they re-seed because they spread like wildfire.

@@SandyKH Morning Glory and Bindweed are different plants. Morning Glory is an Annual that reseeds while Bindweed is a Perennial. You can tell the difference by looking at the leaves,flower,and vines. Bindweed leaves are usually smaller and shaped like an arrowhead while Morning glory leaves are larger and heart shaped. Morning Glory vines are thicker and may have small hairs and Bindweed flowers only come in like 2 colors pink and white. And is more native to Europe and Asia but you did say you were Danish right?

They put the wrong seeds in the pack, thanks for helping to identify the actual type of morning glory :)

Yup, those are definitely Grandpa Otts. Clarks should check it's inventory. If you like Glorys ; Clitoria ternatea, commonly known as Asian pigeonwings, bluebellvine, blue pea, butterfly pea, is very similar vine and edible.

@@noneshere I planted some heavenly blue and they bloomed a light purplish but nowhere near as dark as these. Is that a ph thing?

@@noeditbookreviews heavenly blue that mean you shall have blue flowers not purple

@@whoami9882 i grew some more out of the same batch this year and some were blue and some were more purple and some were dark purple. I think they sold me mixed seeds or something.

Such a beautiful flower, once they start blooming they just dont stop!

It’s exciting, isn’t it?! Glories, Zinnias, and African Daisies are such quick sprouters. 6-8 days and boom goes a chute. I started with those and picked up some forget me nots. Just dust their seed on top of a pot of soil in full sun, like under a lamp on ur counter, and push em down when they get spiky, like the monkey balls off the tree. Keep the soil moist and in sun and they’ll start sprouting. They’re so teeny tiny. If u like watching the grow process, FMNs are slightly slower and still quite satisfying to watch over time. Just a suggestion

Same here

Thanks!

Yeah the dark purple is amazing! Someone at the seed company messed up. I got a basil packed once with a picture of spinach on the cover LOL! I grew these indoors this year over winter kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gpqgZ9Vh3Jq8Z4E.html, and I cant wait to plant them in the garden again :)

Me three

You are very welcome :)

Glad I could help!

Thanks for watching! Nice profile pic :)

Wow, thats awesome! Thanks for sharing.

barley fowatt he said he started inside on a paper towel, planted after the threat of frost, needs a trellis, plenty of space... I think those are tips! 😊

Patty Miller those instructions are written on the back on the seed packet. I was hoping for more

Number of trip . High

These are stunning every morning, so glad I pick up that seed packed last year!

“Stratifying” is the fancy word for pretending it’s winter for your seeds by keeping them in the fridge. U can soak or scuff ur seed coat with a rolled tube of sandpaper before planting to help out the embryo inside. If planted too shallow, their coats don’t come off right away, but they often do on their own. I add a drop of water to lube em up a bit if that happens. Paper towel germination is great for bitty seeds, like lavender or precious secular beans, but it’s not necessary for pea-sized or bigger that come out of a packet. Those seeds are genetically modified to produce. Most of our grocery produce is beyond dead and modified to never expire, but instead oxidize.

Heavenly Blue are a lighter color baby blue, these were labeled as such but turned out to be the dark purple ones. So i guess, good luck getting what it says on the packet LOL. I have also seen a wild type that are pure white, but I dont know about finding those seeds.

Thanks!

One of my new favorite flowers! I grew them indoors this winter kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gpqgZ9Vh3Jq8Z4E.html

My seedlings looked wilted this year too, could be the heat, its been in the 90s and even 100s lately!

Not too wet not too dry.

Yes, these are from the seeds wee planted in spring, I love how they have filled in. Luckily you dont have to rush with your plants, here winter is on the way so there is a lot to do before the big freeze.

@@yummusquash that's not what the packet I bought said. I went back and looked at it again because I saved it.

Cool, thanks

Cool! Thanks for sharing :)

Rashna I sowed morning glories one week before.should I moist one inch of soil the whole day.

@@anooshashafqat8722 Moist them for 8 hours b4 bowing that will help u sprout them easily.

Great tip thanks!

hmmm

yep, you got that right. they will take over your garden.

I tried that too, got a few little flowers, but it was just for fun. They need LOTS of sun, so growing indoors is tricky.

Yep, something is up with those seed packets, but still a beautiful flower.

You could try a fertilizer to feed the flowers. Mine bloom very early in the morning, I think some can bloom at night too, so look under the leaves for new flower buds. Good luck!

I dont use anything. If you are having pest problems, you may want to look into Neem oil.

I wonder if birds are bringing seeds from a neighbors garden, I have some popping up in my tomato containers, probably from seeds that survived the winter.

That will probably work fine, and look great!

Yeah, but don't eat any. They're poisonous 🤯

Hmm, did you get the seeds from a packet? Seems like we all get the same dark purple flowers after buying different packets. I suspect mislabeling, but it it could be a genetic thing, I dont know.

Find a seed exchange. There are zillions of Morning Glory seeds out there. I have white- pink and the Grandpa Otts all given to me by friends who love them. I've planted heavenly blue for years and rarely get them.

Nope, thats cool, thanks.

With the amount of mislabeling that apparently goes on with Morning Glory seeds, I wish you luck in your quest.

Japanese beetles do most of the damage, and I thought the leaves were poisonous!

I dont think Morning glories propagate very well, if yours are growing but not yet flowering, just give them a few more weeks because they are a later blooming flower. Soon you should have a wall full of them!

Give it a Grow Thank you very much!

I've heard this is something they do best. In the Fall you might find a vine which has contacted the ground and has grown roots. Those can often be separated then potted or moved else where. They're going to have a shortened growing season and may not flower unless brought in. If brought in and wintered over they can jump start your trellis in the spring. Do several, Best luck!

Germinate seeds on a damp paper towel before planting, keep them warm. Give them something to climb, train the vines where you want them to go.

So rude man.

The seed packets are most likely very frequently mislabeled. I had the same thing happen to me. Saving seeds from these I always get the same dark purple flowers, so I do think they bloom true to seed, just have to find a new seed supplier.

...avoid buying anything ag from Whale-mart or budget variety stores - they have little respect for quality in my experience. I've even had to return breakfast cereal to the former.

If the leaves are still wilted after watering them, they could be getting too hot. A little wilt during the day is normal, but too much could mean they need a shady spot.

Thank you! It's odd how many times the seed packet is wrong, thanks for the correction!

Thanks

I saved hundreds of seeds, cant wait for spring!

Came here to say this!

Me too. Heavenly blue looked like the picture on the packet.

Thanks, I dont know why the labeled them as Clarks Blue

They grow best in the ground with lots of space. But a large pot will work too.

Here in Minnesota, I let the rain water them. I only water by hand when they look extremely thirsty.

yes, then the seeds start to form

Sure, if the pot is big enough or you feed them enough. I plant lots of things together in the same pot.

@@GiveitaGrow Hey, thanks for responding :) The seedlings are almost big enough now so I'm going to transplant them. Seeded nasturtiums, cosmos, four o'clocks, poppies, sweet peas, dwarf morning glory, morning glory, wildflowers and delphiniums, all are growing well except for the delphiniums. Tried seeding delphiniums twice, but nothing grew.

If you can give it more sun with a taller lattice to climb or a new location that might help.

Molly Salout Nitrogen fertilizer will give you greens I think phosphorus encourages blooms

I dont know, you could try fertilizer. More sun is always good too.

Thank you!

Yeah, so calming and relaxing. I came to this video because I've bought morning glory seeds for my aunt.

Mine always die after the season. They produce lots of seeds and self sow like a weed!

@@GiveitaGrow thank u very mush for the answer, sadly they die than.. Aw.. :) sad, i ordered yesterday Hawaiian baby's woodrose, from madagascar, i'll be waiting the right moment to plant them than, which would be the best month? Avril ? And, if we takr them inside, in the winter, does they die? if we di them in a pot, and take them indoor in the cold season, would she die? Thanks for answer, i apreciate

@@GiveitaGrow Would be nice if we could grow on a consitent scale, if them, all year long, its sertainly possible, even if they die, just plant bew ones :) yeah, sounds coool, i cannot wait to own my Hawaiian baby's woodrose from madagascar, they're stronger than others

Check if that is an annual or perennial. Annuals die after producing seeds, so they are best grown outdoors so they can get more sun. You can start the seeds indoors in early spring, then plant them out once the weather improves (also check your hardiness zone). Lastly, protect them once they are outdoors, acclimate the seedling, cover recent transplants so they dont wilt in the sun, fence them in if you need to, and give them lots of room to vine out. Good luck!

I am not sure, but I say go for it. just keep up on the watering and feed them now and then.

nope...only upwards

If the plant is still growing, you may just need to wait a bit longer. I let them dry out a bit between waterings, that can promote some plants to flower. More sun is always good. Keep an eye out for spent flowers amongst the leaves, they could be night blooming.

I did all of the above

It sounds like it’s too cold for them to start making flower buds. I think they like it to be in the upper 60s at least before they’ll start making their flower buds

Too much fertilizer?

Probably, if they get lots of sun. I might try to grow some indoors from seed this winter.

@@GiveitaGrow Ok I WILL BUY SOME SEEDS TODAY, I HAVE AVERY SUNNY SPOT. THANKS.

No

There in there.

Great tip, thanks!

Timelapse of these would be great! I have tried a few times, but you have to get up super early and if there is any wind at all it dosnt look so good. I have seen a few trying to bloom but trapped in a leaf, and when you free them they bloom in 1 second!

Pre-sprout the seeds indoors and keep them warm. That should give you a head start.

get a green sharpy

Thats what it said on the seed packet, I was duped!

1:16 1:54 2:08

@@GiveitaGrow I just ordered a new willow lattice for (her). I am just concerned cause the leaves r a bit yellow. We have had a lot of cooler weather and overcast skies. And the gentleman that gave me this beautiful plant said the fact that I planted her directly east is why leaves r yellow (ish) . Not all of them but some. Forgive my comment . I actually have learned things from this vid and will give it a like. Now I know blooms only last a day. I know to untangle the vines and guide them towards the deck and the lattice once it gets here. Could u possibly address the yellow (ish) leaves? The giver of this plant stated that she is not getting enough sun and that a tree is blocking a lot of the sun. But the tree is not that big and the sun will soon be coming back slowly towards the south and she will be getting lots more. Also learned that the spiral blooms r actually blooms but that was kind of a no brainer, yet still appreciated. Any fertilizer tips? I filled the gaps when I planted with miracle grow that will work for up to six months or so it says on the bag. uuummmm?? If they r vines that look like they r innertwining in groups should I leave them alone cause they r mating? Thank u Sooo very much in advance for replying to this very long comment!!!

Yellow leaves can be caused by many things, inconsistent watering, too much or too little fertilizer. I would first try a mild liquid fertilizer when you water. Do give them time to dry out a little between waterings so the soil is not always wet. The plant should be ok in low sun, it just wont flower too well. If your vines are intertwining, that means they are growing well. I like to unwind and spread them out for more flowers.

I usually like to just let them go, but I will try that with one of this years plants.

So, I think wondering minds want to know how? Cuz I have been growing them for over 15 yrs and whatever this video was about, all I saw was Japanese beetle eaten leaves on a grandpa ott morning glory and someone trying to twine a vine lower then it was on a 'garden feature' apparently not understanding that they reach for the sky.. as we all do 😇

@@amyzastrow8464 what do you mean?

Sprout them on a damp paper towel, keeping them warm. Make sure they have something to climb. Train the vines where you want them to go.... ect