It may also be called ivy, but its scientific name is Ipomoea pes-caprae. It is a fast growing, and roots appear from the nodes spread on the stem that contribute to its stabilization, and hence its importance as a soil stabilizer plant from erosion. It blooms from June to September, blooming in the morning and withering at the end of the same day, but this does not affect its beauty and the presence of its flowers; Because it produces flowers in high density, they also call it a coastal morning star, and the color of its flowers is purple, and it attracts bees and butterflies, and this genus includes about 500 species between annual and perennial plants. It reproduces by seeds, in the spring, by dividing, as well as by acceleration.

Product images, including their size and growth stage, are approximate and for display purposes only