"One of the most rewarding activities of gardening is seed saving. Saving seeds of favorite vegetables, perennials, and annuals can help the gardener on a tight budget get a leg-up on next year's growing season. Those who are growing hard-to-find or rare varieties can benefit by saving seeds as well."
RE: Frugal Gardening: An Introduction To Seed Saving
By Kate in UK (Guest Post)
Morning glory seeds come from the flowers when they die off. Also the actual plant itself (in the UK) just dies. You get a seed head which you can take off towards the end of the season and then leave them to dry over the winter. When they form, the seeds are white and wet (I know this as I opened one up to see what it was like!); when dry they are brown and handlable. You should get 3 or 4 seeds from each head. I saved mine for the first time in September 04 and am waiting to plant them to see what results I get. Hope this is helpful.""
I have a great morning glory vine? should I clear it away now that it is gone? Can I harvest the seeds/pods? These are in a side garden where I have begun composting, and plan to have more vegetables this summer. Thanks! Laura
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