Tuskegee, Alabama
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Lenoir City, Tennessee
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Westmoreland, Tennessee
Harlingen, Texas
Jacksonville, Texas
Trinity, Texas
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I have NOT grown this plant, it grows itself quite well. I live in the Cincinnati area, and this plant grows profusely here. It is comi...Read More
We live in Spain and we are very interested in this plant. We would like to buy some bulbs or roots. If you have any ideas please send a ...Read More
Someone I know in Sweden grows this plant. He says he has grown it for four years and it flowers regularly.
It is not sur...Read More
Ipomoea pandurata is one of the 'morning glories' native to the Eastern United States.
Although the USDA lists it as 'inva...Read More
This plant was eaten by native (first) Americans. I can't quite remember the native American name for it; it begins with an "m" I believ...Read More
Whenever I observe this plant, the flower buds or flowers always seem to have ants on them. And often, a bee will take up residence in t...Read More
I live west of Springfield MO and found this plant today growing along the roadside in the country. When I got out to investigate, one ...Read More
According to the Peterson Field Guide to Edible Wild Plants, the root resembles a bitter sweet potato. It can be cooked by boiling in sev...Read More
I've only seen it in one place here in Maryland: growing over a pile of dead tree branches. It makes them look much better in my opinion...Read More
I had this pretty vine pop up on a fence in my yard-I don't know how it got there,but it is a very pretty plant-resembles a type of morni...Read More
Has been growing on a red clay bank for many years. Not invasive because of the poor soil, I guess. Drought tolerant.
Listed as both endangered and invasive by USDA-related websites, but I wanted one - it's not invasive here in New York state (zone 5a)