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- Convolvulus arvensis (field bindweed) can be propagated through both seeds and vegetative shoots12. Here are some methods of propagation:
- Sow seeds indoors in individual pots 6 to 8 weeks before the last spring frost date1.
- Small pieces of the plants’ rhizomes and vertical roots can grow into new plants3.
- Lateral roots travel away from the parent plant, turn downwards, and form new vertical roots3.
- The weed can also spread through its extensive rhizomatous root system24.
- Seeds are dispersed in water, farm machinery, and as a contaminant of crop seeds5.
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.Field flowers Convolvulus arvensis Convolvulus propagation Sow seeds indoors in individual pots 6 to 8 weeks before the last spring frost date at 70° to 80°F (21°-26.7°C). Sow the seed outdoors after the last frost date once temperatures remain above 50°F (10°C) or sow seeds in fall for early bloom the following spring.harvesttotable.com/how-to-grow-convolvulus-morni…Convolvulus arvensis can reproduce through both seeds and vegetative shoots. The rhizomatous root system of C. arvensis is extensive and allows it to form dense patches in annual small grain cropping systems.www.frontiersin.org/journals/agronomy/articles/10.3…Most parts of it are able to produce buds, roots, and shoots. Small pieces (less than 2” inches) of the plants’ rhizomes and vertical roots are capable of growing into new plants. Additionally, lateral roots travel away from the parent plant in all directions, turn downwards and form new vertical roots (i.e., new plants) every couple of feet.
plantcaretoday.com/bindweed-convolvulus.htmlThe roots of C. arvensis have tremendous regenerative capacity owing to the food reserves stored in them, especially in the deeper roots and this is why shoots of the weed reappear on the soil surface even after deep cultivations. Rhizomes are also important means of spreading the weed.www.fao.org/agriculture/crops/thematic-sitemap/th…Convolvulus arvensis was introduced from Europe to the United States in the 18th century (Weaver and Riley 1982). The seeds are dispersed in water, farm machinery and as a contaminant of crop seeds (Weaver and Riley 1982; Holm et al. 1991). Seeds can also be dispersed long-distance in the stomachs of migrating birds (Holm et al. 1991).seedidguide.idseed.org/fact_sheets/convolvulus-ar… Convolvulus arvensis - North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant …
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How To Propagate Field Bindweed. If any part of Field Morning Glory is present, it is difficult not to propagate the plant. Most parts of it are able to produce buds, roots, and shoots. Small pieces (less than 2” inches) of the plants’ rhizomes …
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