HOW TO GROW BLUE IPOMEA FROM SEEDS

CARE FOR BLUE IPOMEA AFTER GERMINATION

You can simply let them spill over the edge of containers planted in hanging baskets. Morning glory plants are also easy to take care of. As soon as they are established, they require very little care. However, the soil should not be too wet. During dry periods, water them once or twice a week. In warmer regions, container plants may need additional watering. Simply remove spent blooms as they fade or all the dead vines after the first killing frost in fall to reduce re-seeding and control unwanted spreading.

USES AND HEALTH BENEFITS OF BLUE IPOMOEA

Blue Ipomea has been used in Asia and Mesoamerica for centuries as a laxative, and tea was sometimes made from its roots as a diuretic and expectorant. Herbal healers have also used dried leaves to treat headaches with tea brewed from them. Many pharmacological properties such as deobstruent, headaches and much more.

Note: Information provided for guidance only, as cultural practices and climatic circumstances vary.

Specifications:

• Product: Blue Ipomea Seeds
• Season: late spring or early summer
• USDA Zones: 2-11
• Days to Harvest: 120 days
• Soil Type: well-drained soil
• Temperature: 18° degrees Celsius
• Scientific Name: Ipomoea
• Kingdom: Plantae
• Clade: Tracheophytes, Eudicots, Asterids
• Order: Solanales
• Family: Convolvulaceae
• Genus: Ipomoea
• Species: purpurea