I have the bluish-purplish morning glories, planted seeds more than 10 years ago and of course they just reseed and come back. There are so many seedlings every spring that I need to thin them out. I originally planted a variety pack of red, white and blue, which resulted in all purple. OK, that happens. I've had other seeds produce a color that was not intended. In subsequent years, I've added packs of red and other colors to mix in with the purple. Nope. As stunning as the purple is, it would be more spectacular to have red along with them. I'm going to try some red this year, too, but after 5 or more attempts, I don't have high hopes. Any ideas why I never get another color? I never heard of soil conditions affecting morning glory colors.
I have the bluish-purplish morning glories, planted seeds more than 10 years ago and of course they just reseed and come back. There are so many seedlings every spring that I need to thin them out. I originally planted a variety pack of red, white and blue, which resulted in all purple. OK, that happens. I've had other seeds produce a color that was not intended. In subsequent years, I've added packs of red and other colors to mix in with the purple. Nope. As stunning as the purple is, it would be more spectacular to have red along with them. I'm going to try some red this year, too, but after 5 or more attempts, I don't have high hopes. Any ideas why I never get another color? I never heard of soil conditions affecting morning glory colors.