Well, it's not Ipomoea alba, it looks more like I. nil. Two likely possibilities: the nights may be too cold, or the fertilizer may be too low in nitrogen and too high in phosphate. Night temperatures below 15 degrees Celsius would drastically slow growth. Ideal feeding for Morning Glories is a fertilizer with an NPK ratio of 3-1-2, such as 21-7-14, or the new formulation of Miracle Gro. Fertilizers with a very high phoshate percentage (the middle number) will stunt growth while the plant puts all its energy into bloom production--at least until lack of new growth makes the plant unable to form buds! Hope this helps, tiphereth, Kevin : )

Here is the exact list of what I have, some only have a few seeds that I could feel in the package. green onions Big Zesty Radishs A few cucumber seeds pumpkins-early sweet sugar pie Jack O Lantern pumpkins big top carrots cherry belle radishs corn red poppy mckana giant columbine morning glorys lettuce impatiens-pink italian large leef basil horehound chamomile mixed wildflowers moss rose common mint

Mike now I envy YOU! I have a variegated maroon looking MG and I have only found ONE seed pod! I think they do not produce any :-( But yes...next year your fence will be covered by all the seeds that start growing from the ground up lol VERY PRETTY Lucy

Oh that young piliated woodpecker is sooooo cute. A few weeks ago we had two adult ones in our front yard for about 10 minutes, then they were gone. The adults are huge...19 inches in length. I couldn't help but think of Woody Woodpecker when I saw them.