Starting Morning Glories

RE: Starting Morning Glories Post by debbielpayne (1) | (09/13/2007) Contact I can't quite visualize the coke bottle process.. I want to start some Morning Glories and there are plenty of wild ones where I live. Do I just cut part of the vine and root it? RE: Starting Morning Glories Post by cyndih (3) | (06/08/2007) Profile | Contact I am the official morning glory queen, i just love them!!! so don't the humming birds... to start morning glories, because the seeds are so hard, you need to nick them slightly and then put them in water til you can see the roots emerge if you mulch the earea where the seed s fall you may have volunteers next year. RE: Starting Morning Glories Post By Kim Ch (Guest Post) (06/07/2007) Picture please, I'm confused! RE: Starting Morning Glories Post By Robyn (Guest Post) (10/06/2004) They look just like golden pothos without the golden streaks in them and they produce the prettiest paper looking delicate flowers, it is well worth culrtivating them, I had a bare mailbox and put rocks around it, and then planted some not even really knowing what they were, I just liked them and was experimenting...I didnt want to pay for a plant at the store! RE: Starting Morning Glories Post By Robyn (Guest Post) (10/06/2004) I have lots of them on the sunny window just keeping them even after growing roots in water. Once you have one good vine, you will never be without. Cut off about a four inch cutting with at least two inches of the bottom with out leaves so it will not soil the water. EVery so often change the water, and they will grow like crazy! RE: Starting Morning Glories Post By (Guest Post) (10/06/2004) I am starting from a cutting, which I found growing wild in my garden, but you could start from seed. I have never started from seeds, but I plan to try it.....I also grow beans in coke bottles, the little ones...you could use the bigger bottles, I use them all the time too! OInce you start morning glories from a cutting, and they have roots, plant them in the ground and put a few rocks around them. Look up morning glories on the net if you are not sure what they look like, and also look up poison ivy oak and sumac to make sure you stay safely away from them, often they grow together in the wild! RE: Starting Morning Glories Post By Hache (Guest Post) (09/20/2004) Sorry, just want some clarification. Are you starting the Morning Glories by seed, or do they grow roots from the vine cutting? Are you talking about a 2-liter bottle or a 12 oz bottle RE: Starting Morning Glories Post By Ms Butterfly770 (Guest Post) (09/20/2004) I am a little confused. How do you first start the morning glories? Do youy think they would grow indoors in a sunny window?