I have always found that if I sow my morning glories too early they have become out of control monsters before it is safe to plant them out. Therefore tend to sow around the start of May so they can be planted out early June.
How can you lie there and think of England When you don't even know who's in the team
That's helpful, Cuf and PD. Carlisle is probably colder than here, though maybe not as wet. Dry cold is not as damaging as wet cold, maybe? I haven't grown them before, usually preferring to stick to perennials. I'm experimenting with annuals this year, just to bump up the amount of colour in the garden. I'm hoping to get a longer flowering season from annuals that I would from most of the perennials (with the exception of hardy fuchsias, osteospermums and some cranesbills).
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Mine, in a warm place, took 4 days.
I have always found that if I sow my morning glories too early they have become out of control monsters before it is safe to plant them out. Therefore tend to sow around the start of May so they can be planted out early June.
When you don't even know who's in the team
S.Yorkshire/Derbyshire border
That's helpful, Cuf and PD. Carlisle is probably colder than here, though maybe not as wet. Dry cold is not as damaging as wet cold, maybe? I haven't grown them before, usually preferring to stick to perennials. I'm experimenting with annuals this year, just to bump up the amount of colour in the garden. I'm hoping to get a longer flowering season from annuals that I would from most of the perennials (with the exception of hardy fuchsias, osteospermums and some cranesbills).
Thank you for all your advice.