Hi, I would love some ornamental pepper seeds! Please check out my profile, and see if anything I have might interest you.

hunnerbun, the species we were discussing are the commmon perennial morning glory species that make the noxious weed list for various provinces, and that are occasionally planted in yards (because they are, nonetheless, very attractive). (Unless you're pulling my leg...) I didn't mean to imply that every perennial convolvulus was necessarily a noxious, invasive weed... maybe they are, I don't know, but I wouldn't assume it without a lot more information. I don't have any familiarity at all with C. cantabrica, but after a quick search, it appears to be a Mediterranean species, possibly extremely tender. Why don't you do some research on it, as to hardiness and possible invasiveness, given that it is a different species from a different geographic background as compared to the ones that are known to be noxious weeds? It will be interesting to hear what you find out, and should you decide to grow it (which I would), how it does for you.

No. It's not too late- they do not grow well until it's warm. Nice to see you posting again, Natanya. Renee

karri_sue - If the species of perennial MG you have is Ipomoea indica,these plants are known to like full sun,so if the plant isn't getting enough sun to flower,they will produce alot of vegetative growth,but will not flower...sometimes using mirrors and other reflective materilas can help to increase the amount of reflected light to the plant...many beach plants are dependant on the light reflected back up onto the plant by the sand... Sometimes high Nitrogen levels can impair early flowering,but the fish emulsion should not have excessive nitrogen...sometimes using a bloom boosting macronutrient like Phosphorus(which will not cause excessive leaves growth or impair flowering) can stimulate blooming...if you can't do anything to give the plant more sun,perhaps some of the other B-vitamin based bloom boosters may help... Here is a suggestion for an experiment to try and diagnose the problem... Root a cutting from the main plant and place the rooted cutting into a container where it will receive the most sun you can give it...if it blooms,then you will know that the main plant not blooming hasn't much to do with the soil conditions,but is related to amount of sunlight being received... Hope you can figure out a way to get some blooms... TTY,... Ron