Ipomoea tricolor 'Candy Pink'
Morning Glory
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Morning Glory (Ipomoea tricolor 'Candy Pink') - Description
Sure to be the boldest morning glory ever to grace your fences and trellises this season. Gigantic 4" blooms glow brilliantly in the morning sun in a mouthwatering shade of saturated cerise. Strong vines quickly climb to 12', supporting loads of flowers that stay open well into the day. We are proud to bring this unique, eye-catching selection to the home garden. Ht: 12'. Annual
Morning Glory (Ipomoea tricolor 'Candy Pink') - Blooming
The flowers of Morning Glories usually last a single day, unfurling in the morning and fading later in the day. Moonflowers (I. alba) however bloom in the late evening. The blooms of Ipomoea may attract butterflies, moths, and occasionally hummingbirds.
Morning Glory (Ipomoea tricolor 'Candy Pink') - Growth
Morning Glories do best with full sun. They are good candidates for growing up a trellis or fence, and may even require support.
Morning Glory (Ipomoea tricolor 'Candy Pink') - Planting
Sow Morning Glory seeds after threat of frost has passed. Nick the seed coat and soak overnight. Plant sweet potato slips (6-8" tall sprouts) in ridges with a height of 8". Place the slips be 12-18" apart, and space the ridges 3-4' apart, as the plants will need plenty of room to grow.
Morning Glory (Ipomoea tricolor 'Candy Pink') - Pest
Prone to rust, fungal leaf spots, stem rot and wilt.
Morning Glory (Ipomoea tricolor 'Candy Pink') - Interesting facts
The common name for the genus Ipomoea is Morning Glory, even though this genus also has very famous and popular members such as I. batatas and I. indica. Those species are commonly known as the sweet potato and Blue Dawn Flower, respectively.The sweet potato was first cultivated between four and five thousand years ago in South America.
Morning Glory (Ipomoea tricolor 'Candy Pink') - Soil and irrigation
Water regularly during the growing season for best results, but it only needs moderate water at other times.