description Wild Morning Glory Overview
A twining native vine of North America (Calystegia or Ipomoea species) bearing large funnel-shaped flowers that open in morning and close by afternoon.
help Wild Morning Glory FAQ
What does wild morning glory look like?
Wild morning glory is a twining North American vine with large, funnel-shaped flowers. Depending on the species, it may belong to the genus Calystegia or Ipomoea.
Why is it called morning glory?
The flowers typically open in the morning and close by the afternoon. This daily opening pattern is the feature behind the common name morning glory.
Is wild morning glory a shrub or a vine?
It is a vine that climbs or sprawls by twining around nearby support. Its flexible stems allow it to move through grasses, shrubs, and other vegetation.
Which genera include plants called wild morning glory?
The name can refer to North American species in Calystegia or Ipomoea. The exact identification depends on the flower, leaves, growth habit, and the region where the plant is found.
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