Yeah but it's me being a bit pedantic. Most of the morning glory you'll see is probably Ipomoea. But I didn't know if there was other kinds there or not.
Morning glory - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
ah right................didnt know about it... I thought morning glory term belonged to Ipomoea genus.. turns out it's just a group of many species with different genus
No, not even 50. Some internet issues prevented me from playing much.
*gets slapped
there was an actress that liked to eat flowers she deceased tho
Maybe it's not edible after all...
- It just means how long it takes to complete their lifecycle. Annuals completely die in Winter only leaving dormant seed. Perennials' root system stays intact and come back many years (how long depends on the species). Biennials are like Annuals but it takes two years for it to occur. Not sure about hardy annuals, but I think they're talking about plants that can behave like perennials if they're given the right conditions.hi o/ I am gonna disturb you again
- how many life cycles are there in plantae? and could you give me brief explanation? (annual, perennial, and more, there's even hardy annual, what even is that?)
- what is growing region? like zones 2 to 9 (wth is that). it's also called USDA? or something.....
Is "evergreen" term included in this lifecycle thing?
usually mentioned USDA or zones. turns out USDA is a department 
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Evergreens are perennials, yes.Is "evergreen" term included in this lifecycle thing?
oh I see : O oh it's called hardiness zone..but never seen the term when I browsed
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I think 8 since higher the number, the higher the temps."zone 7 or above" means 8 or 6?
Every species of what?
I'm not sure if that's even possibleplantae
should have said flowers...
Even then, too many specifies lol. I always liked orchids though.Sorry I was being less specific
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Would you recommend me to plant vines in a planter or ground?