Special Gift Offer
URL:
http://www.gardengatemagazine.com/newsletter/2011/05/24/ivyleaf-morning-glory/
Share:

Ivyleaf morning glory

By: Garden Gate staff
In summer, large showy pink or purple flowers open along the stems of this annual weed.

problem solver

Ivyleaf morning glory Ipomoea hederacea

IDENTIFICATION — In summer, large showy pink or purple flowers open along the stems of this annual weed. It gets its common name from its hairy, distinctly three-lobed, ivylike foliage. Its twining vines, up to 10 ft. long, wind through other plants and pull them down or shade them out.

FAVORITE CONDITIONS — Ivyleaf morning glory is commonly found in almost any soil where it gets full sun in gardens and farm fields.

CONTROL — Pull or hoe this annual weed before it sets seeds.

Published: May 24, 2011
Share:
Tags:
  • None
GDT Notes Ad_Garden Idea SIB_zone5

Product Recommendations

Here are some supplies and tools we find essential in our everyday work in the garden. We may receive a commission from sales referred by our links; however, we have carefully selected these products for their usefulness and quality.

GDT Ad_Printful_zone6_fall

Also in This Newsletter


gg_online-ed_zone10_v03
GDT Free Issues zone7and11 Mobile_Spring
Last Week’s Newsletter

May 17, 2011

Elegant basket

This sun-loving container looks good from spring to first frost. Keep it watered though, since this hanging basket is only 10 in. square and dries out quickly.

Rust on beans

Rust can live in your soil for years. When the conditions are right (mainly long cool and wet periods) the fungus will infect any green part of the bean plant. It rarely kills, but will reduce the harvest.

GDT Free Issue zone15 Spring