The vine of heavenly blues I moved away from the hummingbird feeder last month is blooming. Notice how the blossoms look like they are lit from within in the side view shot.
Sandy – I’ve missed dropping by. The posts I’ve been missing are beautiful. I don’t know when I’ve seen a lovelier photo of Heavenly Blue and the boat, the leaf, the apples . . . . you have an artist’s eye – a poet’s soul.
meredith, the smaller multicolor vines I planted bloomed much earlier that the heavenly blues this year. Of course, I moved that vine, so it was slower. I wonder if they do well in cooler climates?
Greg, I think morning glories grow just about everywhere. They are easy to grow, too. Soak the seeds overnight, and plant, either in pot to transplant later, or right in the ground.
Ah, these are so special … even more so, since mine have frozen. Your photographs are stunning!
Heavenly heavenly blues!
Glorious side view!
Wow. Sandy, you really know how to show a flower!
Sandy – I’ve missed dropping by. The posts I’ve been missing are beautiful. I don’t know when I’ve seen a lovelier photo of Heavenly Blue and the boat, the leaf, the apples . . . . you have an artist’s eye – a poet’s soul.
Always so beautiful. They really are both perfect shots.
the blue just glows in these stunning photos
I love morning glories. I just wish they didn’t take so long. Or is it just mine? Do yours not really do anything until the end of summer?
meredith, the smaller multicolor vines I planted bloomed much earlier that the heavenly blues this year. Of course, I moved that vine, so it was slower. I wonder if they do well in cooler climates?
Wonderful photos… of one of my most favorite vines!
beautiful pictures. Will they grow in coastal climate of San Diego?
Greg, I think morning glories grow just about everywhere. They are easy to grow, too. Soak the seeds overnight, and plant, either in pot to transplant later, or right in the ground.