HowDEE Traz,
I have the same thing..

Not 100% sure, but usually when it's HOT
and humid mine do that..

Could be shock, or difference in growing conditions ie; too much of some circumstances... and that shocks them...

Can you tell us a bit more on how they are planted, ie; kind of soil, kind of container,
watering practices, types of fertilizers used, if any????

* * * *
Weezie

Don't forget to be kind to strangers. For some who have
done this have entertained angels without realizing it.
- Bible - Hebrews 13:2





http://photobucket.com/albums/y250/weezie13/

Hi, Weezie,

Thanks for the wishes. She's got them in terra cotta pots, spiraling up strings that are tied to her 2nd-story porch ceiling. I believe she uses Miracle Grow potting soil, but I'm not sure if it's used to supplement the poor, sandy-clay soil found around here or if it's used exclusively. I'll try to find out. Thanks again.

* * * *
howDEE!

Watering sounds good...

quote:

---

She says she always tries to let tap water sit for 24 hours to reduce chlorine and other additives before using it on her plants.

---

Good ole rain water saved in buckets
works great too!!!

Miracle Grow really isn't needed for those
types.. they are happy in regular soil....

Sometimes there's too much lovin' for plants.

and they don't need alot of attention..

Heck a seed can over winter out doors, and
sprout in the spring and grow all on it's own
with out any help... in some case's...

I had some by my house that re~seeded themselves all the time...planted them once...
**I've let something taller grow into there now,
and I haven't seen any babies this year..
but, they didn't have a chance with what I have
in there now...

* * * *
Weezie

Don't forget to be kind to strangers. For some who have
done this have entertained angels without realizing it.
- Bible - Hebrews 13:2





http://photobucket.com/albums/y250/weezie13/

Morning glories do not really require too much fertilization, as a matter of fact they are very easily over fertilized. That would not turn the leaves yellow however. Heat can and will do that. The problem is that by giving this particular plant too much Nitrogen it could stop it from flowering, so I would refrain from using a normal fert. Instead I would try giving it some chelated iron, this should green it back up nicely.

In the future mix some good top soil in the area, to compensate for the poor soil if she wants to continue growing morning glories in the area. This should have more then enough nutrients mixed in.

* * * *

Mike Maier
aka
The Plant Doc