Hi Gary, Morning glories are annuals so they actually die at the end of the growing season, which means they don’t need cutting back. Letting them linger late into the fall gives them time to set seed before you remove the dead foliage. Reply
Hi Gary,
Morning glories are annuals so they actually die at the end of the growing season, which means they don’t need cutting back. Letting them linger late into the fall gives them time to set seed before you remove the dead foliage.