All reviews for category Ipomoea seeds

A few tiny flowers on plants that don't exceed 20 cm (8in). Very disappointing.

The plant did not exceed 20 cm (8in). The leaves are round and heart-shaped. Very disappointed with my order. Would it be possible next year to have seeds of the true Ipomoea quamoclit, an admirable plant.

Hello, I have the same issue as David with these seeds, the plants obtained don't look like the ones I usually get with so-called Quamoclit seeds. Is it a hybrid, with rounded undivided leaves resembling those of classic morning glories but smaller in size? The flower is small but lovely.

Hello, I have the same issue as David from Nice with the seeds of Ipomoea quamoclit. The leaves are rounded and not divided, and the only small flower obtained so far is orange. I sowed 3 seeds from last year, and the foliage is well divided, so I'm waiting for the first flower to compare. Could the seeds sent this year be a hybrid of quamoclit and classic Ipomoea, with rounded leaves resembling the leaves of classic Ipomoea but smaller?

Here it is, once again... but how is this possible? Every time I place an order, I encounter a problem. The extensive selection keeps bringing me back, but the prices and the disappointment upon receiving the order are incredibly frustrating, especially when buying a plant is such a joyful occasion for me. Despite the packaging, I did not receive any Cardinal Climber morning glory seeds. The leaves are round and stout, not serrated and delicate. Once again, I have to deal with customer service, and I particularly dislike the regular morning glories (which I wouldn't bother ordering considering their price). Another huge disappointment.

I'm not sure about the plant for which the seeds I received are intended, but they certainly are not Ipomoea x multifida. The leaves are round, and the flowers are very small, orange, and not at all attractive. I have grown this plant, and its parent, Ipomoea quamoclit, in the past, and it should be a vigorous plant over 2m (7ft) tall with large bright red flowers. Caveat emptor.

A little disappointed because on the website, it is stated that the plant climbs up to 2 m (7ft) but on the seed packet, the height indicated is 1.2 m (4ft)... It's not really the same thing :-(

Like all ipomoeas, the growth is very rapid. The flowers, on the other hand, are small, only 2cm (1in) in diameter. However, the beauty of the palm-like foliage, combined with the small, vibrant red flowers, makes it a very airy, light, and graphic plant. The seeds planted in potting soil did not develop much in direct sunlight. On the other hand, those planted in partial shade in a mixture of garden soil enriched with compost developed very well, quickly forming a carpet of lovely palm-like leaves. I believe this plant appreciates a good soil moisture combined with a warm, partially shaded exposure to thrive.

After a successful trial last year, I wanted to make even more of the most wonderful plant.

However, this ipomoea sown at the base of the totem alongside the previous one has flowered very little and only at the end of the season: a shame because the purple and pink combination was wonderful.