March 18, 2010


Welcome to Wuv'n Acres©
Morning Glory Collection!

These beautiful flowers are a breeze! Who said they were invasive?
If you don't want them, yank the vines out, especially before they drop seed.
There. Now how complicated was that?

In the spring, you can either soak and / or nick the seeds before planting, but here in Northeastern Oklahoma I have never done either. I simply scratch the soil, drop in the seeds, water and wait. They even drop seed each year so that I don't have to replant them at all. And it's been that way for several years now.

Sadly, the state of Arizona lists the Morning Glory as a prohibited noxious weed.
I am therefore unable to ship to Arizona, my apologies.

An annual vine available in many different colors!
Here are just a few of them!






CYPRESS VINE Ipomoea quamoclit 20+ seeds - $2.50
Gorgeous vines are light and airy, not to be confused with the Cardinal Climber, which has larger leaves as foliage. Easy to grow, abundant when watered regularly. A neighbor at the end of our road apparently got carried away when planting these seeds, and though it appeared to swallow one side of her house, it sure did look nice! (Never fear, these are annuals that die wth the first frost) Sprinkle some here, some there!


HEAVENLY BLUE Ipomoea 50+ seeds - $2.50
In years past, the locals and passers-by have come to know our home in many ways, one of which is the grand display of Heavenly Blue morning glories atop our gourd arbor. Each year I toss a few more seeds down the arbor so it will completely cover the framework hubby built for our gourds to grow on. Absolutely stunning!


ODDBALL HYBRID GONE WRONG? Ipomoea 20+ seeds - $2.50
I grow many types of morning glories, but this was an accident I didn't plan or contribute toward by way of pollination. In any event, they are truly unique blooms I've never seen before. Initially they were purchased as Chocolate Rose Silk. The first year they grew as they should have and I saved the seeds for replanting the following spring. As they bloomed, I wondered what on earth went wrong. Certainly cross pollination played a big part, but to this extent, I'd never grown such in my own garden. Who knows what they will look like next time?


MIXED VARIETY Ipomoea 20+ seeds - $2.50
Often we have so many seeds we can't possibly plant them all, and everyone knows we have Morning Glories-a-plenty growing around here. This package consists of our extras tossed into a batch to give you a good variety of color in your garden. If you aren't fussy about color, but want plenty of it, this is the seed pack for you!


RED, WHITE & BLUE Ipomoea 20+ seeds - $2.50
A wonderful combination of our Scarlet O'Hara, Pearly Gates and Heavenly Blue will cause a beautiful sensation on your fence, arbor, trellis or whatever you desire. Morning Glories love to climb and clamber up fences and such, so provide a way for it to do so, and you will be well rewarded with a sight to see! Please note, the 'red' strikes me as more of a deep pink color.


SCARLET O'HARA Ipomoea 20+ seeds - $2.50
Though often referred to as a red, Scarlet is more of a deep pink. Sadly, I am not aware of any Morning Glory varieties with big blooms which are truly red. We'll have to settle for this one until the true red comes along.


STAR OF YELTA Ipomoea 20+ seeds - $2.50
You may know this one as PRESIDENT TYLER or GRANDPA OTT OR OTT'S, though Grandpa Otts typically has a deep pink or red center star. All three look just the same, and some argue are the same. We offer the same bloom known as STAR OF YELTA. Feel free to call this gorgeous beauty as you wish.




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