The invasive nature of morning glories is due to their prolific seed production. A single plant can produce hundreds of seeds, which easily disperse and germinate. This can lead to new plants ...

By BECKY LIVERMORE, Master Gardener The first annual vines in the ground at our place are sweet peas — Lathyrus odoratur. During a well-organized spring, I start them indoors in pots.

Most flowers last only one day, while some varieties may reopen the next day. The scientific name Convolvulaceae refers to the plants’ vining habit. The Morning Glory is associated with love ...