Seed Needs, Heavenly Blue Morning Glory (Ipomoea Tricolor) 1,000 Seeds Untreated

As far as your question is concerned, I believe I know the answer. There are a few states, such as Arizona and Michigan, that ban the importation of morning glory, even ornamental varieties, because they consider it What's the reason? In spite of its annual status, the seeds of the morning glory can survive in some climates for many years before germinating and this, along with its prolific seed production, places it in the category of noxious weeds. Additionally, morning glory suffers from the chaos created by its wild perennial relative, bindweed, which is rampant in fields and difficult to eradicate. It is possible for bindweed roots to remain in the soil for 50 years, and a severe infestation of the weed can reduce a field's harvest by 50% 60% are women. In the Eastern Washington region, I raise cattle, and thistle and bindweed/morning glory are some of the most difficult weeds to control. The ornamental, annual morning glory (ipomoea) is NOT the same plant as the perennial bindweed (convolvulus), which wreaks havoc on farmers in the West. In any case, I suppose there are some states that feel they need to be on the safe side, since the two plants are so closely linked, and so want

This is also an option, as is To divide the seeds, you must weigh all of the seeds. In the case of 20 ounces of total weight, separate 10 ounces. Go back to 5 ounces by dividing the weight in half. Five ounces of seeds are equal to five pounds. The number of seeds in 5 ounces x 4 equals the total number of seeds.

No treatment has been applied to the seeds. I thank you for your time.