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Outsidepride 50 Seeds Annual Ipomoea Nil Morning Glory Red Picotee Climbing Vine Flower Seeds for Planting

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1.Size:50 Seeds


About this item

  • Morning Glory is one of the most well-known annuals in the summer garden. Give them a structure to climb, like a trellis, arbor, fence or pergola, and they make a truly glorious display! Ipomoea nil is a variety from Japan, and this particular one is called Red Picotee.
  • Morning glory is an annual plant growing across the U.S. reaching a height of 108 inches.
  • The color is a rosy red with a pronounced star and white edges, and the blooms measure over 5 inches across. Morning Glory also has lovely foliage, deep green, heart-shaped leaves that provide the perfect back-drop for the colorful blooms.
  • Sowing Rate: 6 - 8 seeds per foot. Morning Glory seed has a hard seed coat. To improve germination, nick the seed with a knife and soak the seed overnight in tap water. Start the seeds directly outside in a sunny location.
  • Space the plants about 9 - 12 inches apart, cover with ¼ inch of soil and keep the seed moist. Germination is usually within 21 days. In areas with a late spring, the seed can be started indoors and transplanted outside when the seedlings have 2 - 3 leaves.



Product Description

Red Star-Shaped Flowers with Green Leaves

Classic Vining Plant

Morning Glory plants are famous for their ability to climb most any structure! Plant these seeds at the base of a trellis or wall, and you won't be disappointed with the climbing display!

Morning Glory (Ipomoea Nil Red Picotee)

Red Picotee was cultivated by the Japanese, and this vine sports huge blooms that are star-shaped. The flowers are rosy red, semi-double and have a white edge. Red Japanese Morning Glories are show-stoppers! They are carefree and are covered with a mass of blooms making a great addition to any landscape. After planting the flower seeds, provide shooting vines with a structure to climb; a trellis, fence, arbor or even an out-building are good candidates for the climber, and you'll be dazzled by the beauty it provides.

Provide a trellis or pergola, and this climber will climb it! You can even allow it to scramble through shrubs and borders. Morning Glory vine care includes deadheading as needed to prevent seeding and to ensure prolific blooming. If you want your morning glories to self-sow the following spring, then leave some of the dead flowers on the vine in order for it to drop its flower seed. Remove entire plant after first hard frost.

Morning Glory Seeds | Red Picotee

How to Grow

If starting indoors, Morning Glory seeds should be sown 4-6 weeks before the last expected frost. Soak the seeds in water overnight prior to sowing, then sow into starter trays or packs with a sterile starter mix.

Seeds should be planted at a depth of 1/2 inch. Keep the soil moist (but not wet) until germination, which will occur in 7-21 days.

After all danger of frost has passed, transplant the seedlings directly outdoors. They should be grown in an area of full sun, although they will tolerate light shade.

Flower Specifications

  • Sowing Rate: 6 - 8 seeds per foot
  • Depth: 1/4 inch
  • Moisture: Keep seed moist until germination
  • Average Germ Time: 7 - 21 days
  • Plant Spacing: Thin to 12 inches
  • Height: 108 inches
  • USDA Zones: 3 - 10
  • Season: Annual
Outdoor Planting Guide
Indoor Planting Guide

Lisa M.
2025-08-26 16:07:09
Beautiful color
Patrice Cortes
2025-08-22 18:56:28
I soaked these seeds for about 6 hours and then drained the water and wrapped them in a wet paper towel and every single one of them germinated! Every. Single. One. I planted them outside but they haven't flowered yet; I will let you know how the blooms come out!
cnc
2025-06-09 16:23:11
Seeds did not come up, wife has been planting for over 50 yrs.
artrick
2025-04-24 12:00:39
Easy to grow, small seeds, easy to lose/fall out of your your palm.
April Ailes
2025-04-21 20:12:01
I scored all the seeds and put them in water to germinate. Planted on Mother’s Day. Planted these and blue ones, only 3 plants out of 6 have come up and they are still pretty small but doing well. I will update and add pictures if they ever bloom.
Maria h.
2025-03-24 16:28:25
Came up in a few days
LISA WASHINGTON
2025-02-25 20:40:26
They are just as described
Regina
2025-01-21 16:26:54
They never grew.