How To Collect And Store Morning Glory Seeds - Gardener's Path

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Glorious Once Again

I like to grow morning glories. Mine are mostly hot pink, with the occasional violet-blue flower.

Believe it or not, here in southeastern Pennsylvania, I planted them five years ago, and they have self-sown and returned every year since.

So why do I collect seeds?

For three reasons:

First, if there’s a really harsh winter, my flowers may not come back.

Second, I like to swap seeds with the gardeners in my family.

And third, by collecting them instead of letting them all drop, I can exercise some control over where they grow.

Do you collect and share morning glory seeds? Let us know in the comments section below!

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