Morning Glory Seeds for Planting, Heavenly Blue, 5 Grams, 150 Heirloom Seeds, Non-GMO, Untreated, Instructions Included, Ipomoea Tricolor, Qty 1

I planted these seeds in early springtime and got a good amount. However, the color I wanted was blue and the color I got was purple. Also while very vigorous, the ones planted in planters have not flowered even though they were planted at the same time as in another location. Online I learned that morning glories actually LIKE poor soil. The ones that have not flowered are growing in pots filled with a good potting soil and are only going to put out a good vine! So check your soil first. Don’t worry if it’s not decent. And the deer haven’t bothered them

We live in northern Arizona, at approximately 7,000 feet. I’ve planted these seeds for the last two years, starting them indoors and moving outdoors in the spring. They generally start slowly but toward the middle of summer start to grow quickly, covering whatever they are planted next to in thick, beautiful heart-shaped leaves. But they don’t bloom until the end of September. That’s actually the nicest thing about them. When everything else is starting to fade and go dormant, these vines explode in beautiful blue blooms! Last year they didn’t stop until October 25, when we had a really cold front move through. I highly recommend these seeds and plan to plant even more next year!

I Followed the directions for preparing the seed by scratching them with a nail file or sand paper and soaking overnight. I planted them on the next day and kept them watered and they sprouted and have grown into small plants in less than a week. Amazing!

I have been growing plants, seeds, bulbs, my whole life - I have been growing morning glory seeds since I was 4 years oldI have been buying produce at the grocery store on a weekly basis my entire adult life - ever since COVID, I have been experiencing what irradiation (microwaving) does to these fruits & vegetables, with fruits deteriorating unnaturally, rotting before they ripen, or mummifying & not ever ripening at all; with garlic (a bulb), having several to all of its cloves rotted - for the first time in my life, I have been having to throw away up to 1/3 of purchased grocery store produce due to irradiation killing the fruit's living enzymesI hadn't bought any seeds since before COVID, but this year I wanted to add some annuals to the garden - I bought easy-to-grow morning glories, cosmos, marigolds, nasturtiums, and experienced the same result with each one of these seed packets - the seeds never germinated or only 25% to 50% did, the seeds that did germinate began to grow but then faltered, or they grew either stuntedly or far more slowly than normal and never bloomed before starting to die off as they reach the end of their normal life span, which is about 4 months for annualsI ended up not buying any bulbs this year after seeing numerous customers leaving poor reviews on bulb catalogue websites, stating that their bulbs never came up, or that most never did - these are well-known bulb growers that have been in business for 3 or 4 generations, and from whom I have been purchasing for 20 yearsThe plants I purchased at Walmart from Better Homes & Gardens have all been doing poorly, barely growing at all, remaining in a petrified, non-growing, non-flowering state -The plants I purchased from other suppliers are growing exuberantly & flowering abundantlyI don't use chemicals (i.e. fertilizers or pesticides), I take soil from my own four acres if I want to pot a plant, our water is chemical-&-fluoride-free well waterit is quite patently obvious that plants, seeds, bulbs, are being irradiated by some major retailers & growers, and that imported bulbs, like imported fruits, are being irradiated at customs

These morning glories grew easily. They germinated after only a few days after being soaked overnight. The vines and heart shaped leaves are robust and plentiful. It has produced blooms in blue and light purple and they are plentiful, however, they did not begin to bloom until mid October! I planted them in the spring, and had given up on them when they came on in a flurry. Unfortunately, two weeks later, the first frost took them out.

Planted way back late May. Tall vines, but not a bud to be seen. It’s now past mid August…..won’t buy this brand again :(P.s. they did notice and refunded me fully, but I wish I had flowers..perhaps next year?

Beautiful and very fast growing. Had a great rate of seeds to sprouts!

Great green vines 9 feet tall. Not a single bloom.Sterile seeds.