Under a tree? in shade? MG's are sun lovers, don't do well in shade at all.


--
The Lone Sidewalk Astronomer of Rosamond

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"carbuff" wrote in message
news:OiF3g.74285$P01.72254@pd7tw3no...
Last year I tried unsuccessfully to grow them from seed, but I did manage
to find one local nursery that offered them in pots. Tried both the
traditional blue and a magenta shade.
The blue went berzerk - made huge coverage on the wall with many vines
from one stem. Huge trumpet blooms that were magnificent and abundant.
The plant got so big that it brought down the trellis/netting in August!
(I put it back up, of course). At season end, the stem at the ground was
almost 1 1/4 inches thick.
The magenta MG was rather disappointing. Although it was nearby the blue
one, I grew it at the base of a tree (instead of up the white stucco wall
like the blue). The soil there is also different, which may've been a
factor. But it didn't really thrive, and the blooms were sparser and 1/3
the size of the blue.
Didn't get much hummingbird action last year, even with one of those
hanging nectar thingies. Also put up two bat houses, but no takers.
( Was trying for some free mosquito abatement here in Winnipeg (Zone
3)




wrote in message
...
First off let me say I am NOT a gardener

I have a chain link fence behind my house Id like to
plant morning glories next so they have something to
climb

Can I buy morning glories already started in small pots
at a nursery? That way I don't have to plant them from
seed?

I live in north Missouri

Also any advice on COLORFULL glories to plant to
attract humming birds? What color?