Last seed vendor, I got 1 vine out of 50 seeds. But 50 Dirty Gardner seeds produced a pile of vines that wound up and over the lamp post before I got around to staking strings for them to climb. Most of them are blue but a couple pinkies snuck in.

They are so fertile I bet if I keep them fresh I'll be able to plant a couple next year. Only I'm going to go crazy and put them all over.

Usually the big deal with morning glory seeds is getting the shell to crack, but these you soak overnight, and they are good to go. You loosen the soil and then pat just a little of the extra soil over top of them. Morning glorys can stand the sun, but soak them every day or so. Also I fed them a couple times.

Ran a test and germinated around 50 of the seeds. Pretty much every single seed germinated (see pic for proof, they are still coming up). Fully pumped to get these out in the yard.

I find it both hilarious and awesome that Amazon's "Frequently bought together" shows a coffee grinder 8-)

Only ding would be the packaging, they were in something that looked like a sandwich bag with a sticker. Bag had a hole in it. Not the end of the world or anything because nothing was lost, but could be a bit more professional.

You will not get a better deal on morning glory seeds! And I've already seen them sprouting and it's only January 11, 2018 (southwest florida). Remember to soak the seeds the night before planting.

300 should be planted by a first time gardener...for those with an experienced green thumb, go for about 500. Beautiful and serene blooms once you get through the worst of the watering and waiting. In the time from planting to blooming, a little anxiety or nausea is normal. Do your research and you can be confident that your gardening experience is safe and enjoyable!

There isn't anything in the discription about what veriety of havenly blue this is. I recived ipomoea purpurea. There are some differences, but they will still cover an ugly chain linc fence beautifuly.