Morning Glory ‘Milky Way’ (Ipomoea nil ‘Milky Way’ ) produces pure white flowers with a purple star.
A herbaceous twining annual with hairy stems up to 3m or more. Bright green, sparsely hairy, heart-shaped leaves. Purplish-blue, reddish, magenta or white funnel-shaped flowers, sometimes with contrasting stripes from November to May. This creeper invades woodlands, waste areas, arable land, roadsides, river banks and coastal dunes.
Flowers mainly during November-May, but throughout the year in tropical climates. Fruit/Seeds: Produces small capsules.
Seeds on offer is for the milky way color morning glory variety, as shown in the pictures.
Growing Morning Glory Milky Way
Indoor Sowing: Not Recommended.
Direct Sowing: Spring.
- Since morning glory plants do not like to be transplanted, it is recommended to direct sow the seeds.
- Plant after any threat of frost and once the ground has warmed up.
- Pick a site that gets plenty of sun. They will tolerate some very light shade, but bloom their best in full sun.
- Nick the seeds with a nail file or sandpaper and soak seeds in warm water the night before sowing. The seeds will take up water quickly and germinate faster in the ground.
- Sow the seeds seeds 20 – 25cm apart and only a few cm from a place where your morning glory vines can climb.
- In a container, erect a trellis or grow them near a railing so they can be supported.
- Cover lightly with soil and water thoroughly.
- Keep the soil moist until germination.
- Keep young seedlings well watered.
- Although morning glories grow best on fertile soil, don’t over fertilize your plants or you’ll get mostly leaves, fewer flowers and they will bloom later in the season.













