Something Old Something New Morning Glory is a stunning cultivar of Ipomoea that brings together the charm of classic heirloom blooms with modern garden appeal. This vigorous annual vine produces flowers that capture the magic of morning glories in all their glory, thriving across hardiness zones 2 through 11. Sow seeds directly outdoors one to two weeks after your last frost date, or start them indoors in biodegradable pots six weeks earlier for a head start. The vines grow enthusiastically in full sun, rewarding you with blooms throughout the growing season.
Full Sun
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2-11
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Moderate
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Morning glories have captivated gardeners for generations with their ephemeral beauty, and this cultivar carries that tradition forward with particular vigor when given warm soil and direct sunlight. The variety's name itself suggests a dialogue between old-fashioned charm and contemporary gardening, planted at the right moment after frost danger passes. Starting seeds indoors in biodegradable containers sidesteps the plant's sensitivity to root disturbance, a detail that separates successful crops from disappointing ones.
Morning glories are prized as ornamental vines, valued for their delicate, trumpet-shaped flowers that open reliably each morning. They climb readily over trellises, arbors, fences, and other vertical structures, creating living screens and adding vertical interest to gardens. The flowers are traditionally used in cut arrangements, though their brief daily life means fresh stems must be harvested early in the morning.
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Start seeds indoors four to six weeks before your planned transplanting date. Sow into biodegradable pots (peat or coconut coir work well) that can be planted directly in the ground, avoiding root disturbance. Keep soil warm and consistently moist until seedlings emerge, then provide bright light and good air circulation.
Transplant seedlings outdoors four to six weeks after indoor sowing, timing this to occur after your average last frost date when soil has warmed. Harden off seedlings by gradually exposing them to outdoor conditions over 7 to 10 days. Space plants 6 to 12 inches apart along a trellis or support structure.
Sow seeds directly outdoors one to two weeks after your average last frost date, when soil has warmed adequately. Direct seeding is recommended and often produces more vigorous plants than early indoor starting.
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