Search - Sitewide

the green stalk to die down naturallyRaise tender climbers from seed, such as morning glory, black-eyed Susan (Thunbergia), Chilean glory flower (Eccremocarpus) and rhodochitonClean the leaves of evergreen houseplants by wiping them with a damp cloth

Looks like a fig to me, but I'm no expert. Somebody will know. It could even be ivy.  I think we need a bit more to go on. The leaf shape leads me too suggest, Sassafras. Some of the morning glories have leaves that shape Yes, nutcutlet, it does

orchids in borders.Creating an exotic container display.Browse a variety of morning gloryView a selection of conservatory climbers

I also planted Morning Glory ( heavenly blue) on an east facing wall in june and have had an array of flowers each morning, which died off by early afternoon. But i now have also got the same problem of tatty, naked foliage, yellow, withering leaves

Earlier in the season I had this vine growing by itself with sky-blue flowers like a previous Ipomoea, but with star-shaped blooms (not round) and foliage at times lobate (and not heart-shaped like those of the morning glory). The fruit looked

pots beside with chives , morning glory, nicotiana etc so get plenty of buzzing visitors.

's also climbing nasturtium, Morning Glory and Canary Creeper, amongst others.  It's probably a bit late in the day to start growing all of them from seed now as some take a while to get going but many of the plant catalogues sell annual climbers as plants

and morning glory (Ipomoea)Grow an early crop of dwarf French beans in a large potRepot any top-heavy or pot-bound houseplantsStart feeding young plants about 3-4 weeks after potting up in fresh compostPot up rooted cuttings and seedlings

in the dark but did it flower in the mornings and close down from lunchtimes? Ipomoea.....morning glory has blue flowers and is a climber. Just an annual though. No photo for me either thanks christopher2 for that. no that's all i come up with from  my books

We had a Painted Lady in the garden on the 28th of October. Any advance on that date. Reply to Morning Glory and Tony Williams: Painted ladies certainly favour thistles, but like most butterflies they will visit what ever is available at the time