The vine was so pretty, twining among the slats of the deck railing; its tangle of heartlike leaves draped like green bunting, filled with rosy-purple flares, little bugles that seemed to be calling ...

Morning glories, (Ipomea spp.) are a fabulous easy-to-grow addition to any flower garden. They produce prodigious amounts of flowers as well as attractive foliage on their tall vines. Morning glories ...

Morning glories are admired for their trumpet-shaped flowers and visual appeal. As their group name implies, most species’ flowers open during morning hours and begin closing in the afternoon and ...

Question: I’d like to grow morning glories in my garden, but I’ve trouble growing them in the past. People say they can be invasive, but I can’t even get mine started. I planted the seeds in peat pots ...

In Florida, the morning glory is represented with about 25 species. These herbaceous climbing vines have large, showy trumpet-shaped flowers and generally heart-shaped leaves. About half of these are ...

Anyone who’s planted “garden variety” morning glories knows how easily they grow. These showy annuals climb like crazy and produce lots of seeds. New plants pop up year after year and are almost ...

TIFTON — Morning glory is a long-standing nuisance weed that wraps around corn plants and chokes farm equipment. One University of Georgia weed scientist is helping corn producers find ways to contain ...

Sand dunes are inhospitable places for most plants, but each morning glory (Ipomoea imperati) seems right at home. You may not notice this sprawling vine until it bursts into bloom on the beach this ...

There is something magical about morning glories. They are in the Ipomoea family, of which there are a 1,000 species. In the morning, at first light, they unwind their flowers into the color of the ...