2 grams / packet
1. Short Description
112 days. Heavenly Blue morning glory seeds promise a fun, unique, and effortless grow for your home, garden, or patio. Heavenly Blue seeds burst into 60 – 120" tall morning glories dazzling with countless dozens of 2” sky-blue blooms that promise to excite all season long. Heavenly Blue morning glory is easy to grow from seed and quickly matures into a hardy and high-climbing summertime classic native to the hot and arid soils of Mexico and the American southwest. Heavenly Blue morning glory seeds are suited for a variety of gardens prone to heat and drought and ideal to just let hang freely from baskets, window boxes, and indoor planters.
2. More Details and tips:
Growing Heavenly Blue Morning Glory Garden Seeds
- Taxonomy: Ipomoea purpurea
- Other Names: Common Morning Glory, Tall Morning Glory
- Seed Type: Annual
- Sow Indoors or Outdoors: Seeds can easily be sown outside directly after the frost but, for earliest blooming, start Heavenly Blue morning glory seeds indoors 6 – 8 weeks prior and transplant once there are two sets of true leaves. Morning glory seeds are quick to germinate and then harden off seedlings for a week or two before transplanting with early growth and trellis support. Without climbing support, Heavenly Blue morning glories will mound and spread horizontally rather than vertically. Plants can just as easily vine and climb indoors as they can outdoors.
- Days to Maturity: 112 days
- Germination rate : 93 %
- Hardiness Zone: 2 – 11
- Planting Depth: Plant 2 – 3 seeds ¼” deep
- Plant Spacing: 12 – 36” depending on desired growth habit
- Growth Habit: Morning glories have a variable growth habit dependent on trellis support. With early growth support, plants can vine as high as 60 – 120” tall bursting with 2” trumpet-shaped blooms. Without trellis support, plants will only mound 12 – 15” tall and spreading their blooms 36 – 60” wide.
- Soil Preference: Average, consistently moist, well-drained
- Light Preference: Full sun
- Diseases/Pests/Troubleshooting: Heavenly Blue morning glory seeds are native to Mexico and South America and tolerant of gardens in similar climates prone to heat, drought, and poor soils. Morning Glory has no serious pests but monitor for spider mites, especially in dry weather.
- Color: Sky blue blooms with a deep set white and yellow eye
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Seeds Per Package:
- 2 g - Approximately 60 Seeds
- 1 oz - Approximately 850 Seeds
- 4 oz - Approximately 3,400 Seeds
- 1 lb - Approximately 13,600 Seeds
- 5 lb - Approximately 68,000 Seeds
Seeds can easily be sown outside directly after the frost but, for earliest blooming, start Heavenly Blue morning glory seeds indoors 6 – 8 weeks prior and transplant once there are two sets of true leaves. Morning glory seeds are quick to germinate and then harden off seedlings for a week or two before transplanting with early growth and trellis support. Without climbing support, Heavenly Blue morning glories will mound and spread horizontally rather than vertically. Morning glories have a variable growth habit dependent on support. With early growth support, plants can vine as high as 60 – 120” tall bursting with 2” trumpet-shaped blooms. Without trellis support, plants will only mound 12 – 15” tall and spreading their blooms 36 – 60” wide. Plants can just as easily vine and climb indoors as they can outdoors. Plant 2 – 3 Heavenly Blue morning glory seeds ¼” deep and 12 – 36” apart (depending on desired growth habit) in average, consistently moist, and well-drained soil in full sun. Heavenly Blue morning glory seeds are native to Mexico and South America and tolerant of gardens in similar climates prone to heat, drought, and poor soils. Morning glory has no serious pests but monitor for spider mites, especially in dry weather. Heavenly Blue morning glory seeds mature in 112 days bursting with 2" sky blue blooms with a deep set white and yellow eye.
Ipomoea purpurea, or more commonly known as Morning Glory, is a vining variety native to Mexico and various regions of Central and South America. Annual morning glories are often mistaken for their perennial cousin Convolvulus arvensis, or Field Bindweed, which is an aggressive and invasive weed native to Europe. Although they look practically identical, the key to differentiating morning glory from field bindweed is whether or not the plant withstands frost; morning glory does not have the deep root systems like field bindweed to withstand any longterm chill.
Source : Trueleafmarket