Native to Mexico and Central America, common morning glory flower vines grow by clinging to nearby supports with tendrils, rapidly growing up to 12 feet or more during the season. Note that ...

The morning glory in our yard is commonly called purple ... Kane said. "Anything with tendrils, given more water, will put out more vines." Andrea DeLong-Amaya, the director of horticulture ...

This morning glory sports beautiful tender blue trumpetlike flowers. Its vine, which acts like a winding tendril, is protected by a multitude of tiny hairs. Sprouting each spring from its small ...

The plants’ rapid growth rate, climbing habit and strong tendrils make them prime candidates ... the garden lady,” she says, “or Miss Morning Glory or, you know, something sweet like that.” ...