Many plants in the convulvulacea family are called morning glories. Most are treated as perennials in mild climates and as annuals in cold climates, so treatment in the fall varies by climate. If you are in a mild climate, you can cut the vines back in the fall to encourage new growth in the spring. In a median or colder climate leave the plants alone in the fall and see if they re-emerge in the spring. In any climate, its important to clean up the leaf litter from around the base of the plant to prevent fungus spores from overwintering and infecting the plant in the spring.
Yes, morning glories thrive in full sun.
no
Morning glories are named for their tendency to bloom in the morning, but some varieties may also bloom in the afternoon or evening.
Morning glories typically bloom for one day, with each flower opening in the morning and wilting by the evening.
Morning glories is not a compound word, but lamppost is a compound word.
No.
yah
Morning glories do not have tap roots. In zone 5, it is an annual. So they roots are not that deep.
Morning glories typically bloom in about 2 to 3 months after planting the seeds in your garden.
Morning glories need at least 6 hours of sunlight per day to thrive.
No, morning glories cannot be forced to flower. In order to get them to bloom on time, make sure you are using a manure based soil.
Morning glories open in the morning because they are sensitive to light and temperature changes. As the day progresses and temperatures rise, the flowers close to protect themselves from the heat and conserve energy for the next morning.