Merremia Tuberosa Woodrose, yellow morning-glory, or wood rose, is a robust, perennial vine and a member of the Convolvulaceae family. Its attractive yellow flowers and interesting seed pods make it a desirable plant to horticulturists for an exotic touch. Although propagation of the vine can be achieved through cuttings, seeds are a good source of a strong root system and bushy plants.

Number of seeds	5 Seeds
Sowing Month	Feb To Oct
Blooming months	April to Jan
Temperature	Day time above 25C
Sun	Full

For effective germination, utilize immature, mature seeds. Merremia tuberosa seeds are really hard in the seed coat, and they will require scarification such that they will germinate well. Scratch the seeds gently with sandpaper or simply make shallow incisions through the seed coat by carefully cutting the seeds with a sharp knife. Soak the seeds in warm water for 24 hours such that the outer cover can be softened such that it can germinate sooner.

After preparation, sow the seeds in well-draining soil with organic content. Sow in a garden bed or pot as deep as the seed’s root would be. Sow each seed half an inch deep and cover it with a thin layer. Provide the planting bed with full sun, as heat greatly increases the germination rate.

Constant moisture is also necessary if seeds are going to sprout. Water lightly but frequently but not dry. Excess water is not a good choice, however, because it can cause fungal growth. In order to give a chance for seedlings to grow, waterless but maintain the damp soil. Mulching at the base of the plants maintains the moist soil and prevents the germination of weeds. Hibiscus mini orange can be grown in the same weather condition

Merremia tuberosa is a strong climber that will need strong support to reach maturity. Place arbors, trellises, or fences close to the planting bed as a way of guiding the vine to grow upward. Begin to train the first vine early enough to create an extensively trained and attractive display.

Hence For healthy development, use a well-balanced fertilizer every four to six weeks. Organic compost or liquid seaweed extract will provide a natural buildup of nutrients. Regular pruning also helps in bushy development and prevents over-growth of the vine. Sunflower seeds can be a good companion

Although highly resistant to insects and fungi, Merremia tuberosa can sometimes be attacked by aphids and caterpillars. Hand-pick them physically or the leaf manually and spray them with organic pesticides if the situation demands the same. Proper spacing and airing guard against fungus attack.

Merremia Tuberosa Woodrose The vine, with regular maintenance, starts golden yellow, trumpeted flowers after two months. The plant pollinates plants like bees and butterflies, thus propagating the garden’s biodiversity. The plant produces woody pods with seeds to plant in the future after flowering. Dry the flowers once they bloom and store the seeds in dry, cool environments for planting in the future also.

Lastly, Planting Merremia tuberosa seeds is a satisfying experience that brings any garden a touch of tropical elegance. By following these steps, gardeners can successfully cultivate this productive climber and harvest its lovely leaves and stunning flowers every year.