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How to Care Bindweed
How to Care Bindweed, Growing Bindweed, Caring for Bindweed
Bindweed generally demands a sunny setting with well-drained soil and moderate watering, being tolerant of a range of temperatures. Major challenges include susceptibility to pests like aphids and environmental stress in waterlogged conditions. Seasonally, bindweed requires protection from frost in winter and may enjoy reduced watering in cooler months.
Watering Frequency
Every week
Sunlight
Full sun
Basic Care Guide
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How to Water Bindweed?
Watering Frequency: Every week
Thriving in its native habitat, bindweed has adapted to regular hydration cycles, reflecting the consistent moisture of its environment. This species exhibits a preference for evenly moist soil conditions without being waterlogged. For optimal growth, watering should occur once every week. As an outdoor plant often found weaving through garden spaces, bindweed benefits from rainwater and typically requires less supplemental irrigation during the growing season when precipitation is adequate.
Advanced Care Guide
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How to Propagate Bindweed?
Propagate bindweed primarily through seed sowing or division. For successful seed germination, maintain temperatures around 60-70°F, ensure ample lighting, and use well-draining soil. Cuttings can work but are less common due to bindweed's vigorous root system. Consider bindweed's invasive potential; manage growth to avoid overtaking other plants. Propagation difficulty is moderate; main challenges include controlling spread and ensuring sufficient light. To propagate, collect seeds after flowering, sow them in moist soil, lightly cover, and keep at a consistent temperature. For division, carefully separate roots in the spring, plant sections apart to discourage dense growth.
How to Plant Bindweed?
When planting the bindweed genus, start with rich, well-drained soil in a sunny area. Some species can tolerate partial shade. Prepare the planting site by removing weeds and enriching it with organic matter. Once the area is prepared, dig a hole that's twice the size of your plant's root ball. Position the plant and backfill the hole, firming the soil gently. Water thoroughly after planting and maintain evenly moist conditions until establishment. Remember that different species may have varying needs, and adjust planting techniques accordingly.
Key Facts About Bindweed
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Attributes of Bindweed
Sunlight
Full sun
Tolerance Lighting
Partial sun
Ideal Temperature
20 - 35 ℃
Scientific Classification of Bindweed
More Info About Bindweed
Types of Bindweed
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Cantabrican morning glory
Cantabrican morning glory (Convolvulus cantabrica) is quickly identified by funnel-shaped pink to purple flowers atop silver-haired stems and leaves. Bindweeds are among gardeners' most frustrating weeds because they are hardy and spread easily along cracks and crevices, making them extremely difficult to get rid of.
Mallow bindweed
Mallow bindweed (Convolvulus althaeoides) is a type of morning glory. It is native to the Mediterranean region, but has been imported to Japan and western North America as well. The creeping rootstocks and twining stems make homes among rock crags under full sun. The funnel-shaped flowers attract honeybees.
Blue rock bindweed
Blue rock bindweed is a perennial vine from the Mediterranean, often seen trailing along fences and other plants. The flowers are lavender-blue or violet and very numerous, which is why this bindweed species and its several cultivars have become popular garden plants.
Silver bush
Silver bush (Convolvulus cneorum) is an unusual, evergreen shrub. It is native to the Mediterranean, where it grows on limestone hills. It's also sometimes used as an ornamental garden plant for its prolific flowering and silvery foliage.
Dwarf morning glory 'Blue Ensign'
This cultivar of the Dwarf morning glory was created for its color and exceptional blooms. The dwarf morning glory 'Blue Ensign' is an award-winning annual/perennial with flared trumpet royal blue blooms containing a golden center surrounded by a white ring. They attract hummingbirds and butterflies for their nectar and are essentially safe from diseases and pests.
Dwarf morning glory
Dwarf morning glory (Convolvulus tricolor) is a Mediterranean plant which has become popular for garden borders, window boxes, and hanging baskets. It can tolerate heat, drought, and poor soil. Its cobalt blue flowers last only a day but are followed by others in succession. They are loved by hummingbirds and butterflies.
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Falkia
Distimake
Distimake are a genus of flowering plants. They are native to tropic and subtropic regions such as the Americas, Africa, and Asia. They typically grow in areas with open rainforests. Distimake are a perennial morning glory vine that open in the day and close prior to sunset.
Erycibe
Tridynamia
Hewittia
Camonea
Stictocardia
Woodroses
Woodroses is a genus of flowering plants in the morning glory family, Convolvulaceae.
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About
Basic Care Guide
Advanced Care
Key Facts
Types
Similar Plants
Bindweed
Convolvulus
Bindweed generally demands a sunny setting with well-drained soil and moderate watering, being tolerant of a range of temperatures. Major challenges include susceptibility to pests like aphids and environmental stress in waterlogged conditions. Seasonally, bindweed requires protection from frost in winter and may enjoy reduced watering in cooler months.
Watering Frequency
Every week
Sunlight
Full sun
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Basic Care Guide
Feedback
How to Water Bindweed?
Watering Frequency: Every week
Thriving in its native habitat, bindweed has adapted to regular hydration cycles, reflecting the consistent moisture of its environment. This species exhibits a preference for evenly moist soil conditions without being waterlogged. For optimal growth, watering should occur once every week. As an outdoor plant often found weaving through garden spaces, bindweed benefits from rainwater and typically requires less supplemental irrigation during the growing season when precipitation is adequate.
Advanced Care Guide
Feedback
How to Propagate Bindweed?
Propagate bindweed primarily through seed sowing or division. For successful seed germination, maintain temperatures around 60-70°F, ensure ample lighting, and use well-draining soil. Cuttings can work but are less common due to bindweed's vigorous root system. Consider bindweed's invasive potential; manage growth to avoid overtaking other plants. Propagation difficulty is moderate; main challenges include controlling spread and ensuring sufficient light. To propagate, collect seeds after flowering, sow them in moist soil, lightly cover, and keep at a consistent temperature. For division, carefully separate roots in the spring, plant sections apart to discourage dense growth.
How to Plant Bindweed?
When planting the bindweed genus, start with rich, well-drained soil in a sunny area. Some species can tolerate partial shade. Prepare the planting site by removing weeds and enriching it with organic matter. Once the area is prepared, dig a hole that's twice the size of your plant's root ball. Position the plant and backfill the hole, firming the soil gently. Water thoroughly after planting and maintain evenly moist conditions until establishment. Remember that different species may have varying needs, and adjust planting techniques accordingly.
How to Grow and Care for Gardenia
Feedback
Attributes of Bindweed
Sunlight
Full sun
Tolerance Lighting
Partial sun
Ideal Temperature
20 - 35 ℃
Scientific Classification of Bindweed
Types of Bindweed
Feedback
Cantabrican morning glory
Cantabrican morning glory (Convolvulus cantabrica) is quickly identified by funnel-shaped pink to purple flowers atop silver-haired stems and leaves. Bindweeds are among gardeners' most frustrating weeds because they are hardy and spread easily along cracks and crevices, making them extremely difficult to get rid of.
Mallow bindweed
Mallow bindweed (Convolvulus althaeoides) is a type of morning glory. It is native to the Mediterranean region, but has been imported to Japan and western North America as well. The creeping rootstocks and twining stems make homes among rock crags under full sun. The funnel-shaped flowers attract honeybees.
Blue rock bindweed
Blue rock bindweed is a perennial vine from the Mediterranean, often seen trailing along fences and other plants. The flowers are lavender-blue or violet and very numerous, which is why this bindweed species and its several cultivars have become popular garden plants.
Silver bush
Silver bush (Convolvulus cneorum) is an unusual, evergreen shrub. It is native to the Mediterranean, where it grows on limestone hills. It's also sometimes used as an ornamental garden plant for its prolific flowering and silvery foliage.
Show More Plants
More Similar Plants
Feedback
Falkia
Distimake
Distimake are a genus of flowering plants. They are native to tropic and subtropic regions such as the Americas, Africa, and Asia. They typically grow in areas with open rainforests. Distimake are a perennial morning glory vine that open in the day and close prior to sunset.
Erycibe
Tridynamia
Hewittia
Camonea
Stictocardia
Woodroses
Woodroses is a genus of flowering plants in the morning glory family, Convolvulaceae.
Your Ultimate Guide to Plants
Identify grow and nurture the better way!
17,000 local species +400,000 global species studied
Nearly 5 years of research
80+ scholars in botany and gardening
Continue reading in our app - it's better
A database of 400000+ plants
unlimited guides at your fingertips...
unlimited guides at your fingertips...
