Lindheimer's Morning Glory
Ipomoea lindheimeri
Last reviewed: June 2026
Lindheimer's Morning Glory is a drought-tolerant native vine of Texas and New Mexico that produces white funnel-shaped flowers from March through November. This hardy climber attracts butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds while requiring minimal water once established.
Lindheimer's Morning Glory is toxic to dogs and cats.
Listed as toxic by the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (opens in new tab) (last reviewed 2026-05-21). If your pet has been exposed, call the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435and your veterinarian's emergency line.
Pollinator Patch flags toxic plants so you can choose a pet-safe native alternative for your yard.
Light
full sun
Water
low
Size
36"–180" H × 6"–12" W
Bloom
Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov
Native to
NM, TX
Pollinators
butterflies, bees, hummingbirds
Browse plants for this ecoregion
Lindheimer's Morning Glory is a native Texas vine that produces funnel-shaped flowers from spring through fall. This drought-tolerant climber can reach 15 feet in height and works well on trellises, fences, or arbors. It goes dormant in winter, dying back to the ground before returning in spring.
Growing Lindheimer's Morning Glory
Grow Lindheimer's Morning Glory in full sun and low water. Mature plants reach 36 to 180 inches tall and spread 6 to 12 inches wide. Expect low maintenance to keep it looking intentional in a front yard.
In an HOA neighborhood
Lindheimer's Morning Glory takes more care to keep looking intentional in a front yard. Maintenance level: low. Consider it for backyard or mid-zone beds rather than the street edge.
Works well in: backyard only.
- Requires support structure
- Can appear messy
Wildlife value
The long blooming period provides nectar for butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds throughout most of the growing season. This native vine is particularly valuable for supporting local pollinator populations.
Common questions
- When does Lindheimer's Morning Glory bloom?
- Lindheimer's Morning Glory has an extended blooming period from March through November, producing white funnel-shaped flowers throughout most of the growing season.
- What pollinators visit Lindheimer's Morning Glory?
- This native vine attracts butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds with its nectar-rich flowers, making it valuable for pollinator gardens in Texas and New Mexico.
- How much water does Lindheimer's Morning Glory need?
- Once established, Lindheimer's Morning Glory is very drought tolerant and requires minimal supplemental watering, making it ideal for xeriscaping and low-water gardens.
- Where is Lindheimer's Morning Glory native?
- Lindheimer's Morning Glory is native to Texas and New Mexico, where it grows naturally in rocky soils and open areas.
- Is Lindheimer's Morning Glory toxic to dogs?
- Yes. Lindheimer's Morning Glory is listed as toxic to dogs by the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (aspca.org). If your pet has been exposed, call the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435.
- Is Lindheimer's Morning Glory toxic to cats?
- Yes. Lindheimer's Morning Glory is listed as toxic to cats by the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (aspca.org). If your cat has been exposed, call the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435.
- Is Lindheimer's Morning Glory HOA-friendly?
- Lindheimer's Morning Glory takes more care to look intentional in a front yard. Consider it for backyard or mid-zone beds rather than the street edge.
Native range data from the USDA PLANTS Database and regional native plant society lists. Pollinator and host plant associations compiled from GBIF, iNaturalist, and published ecological literature.
Pollinator Patch flags toxic plants like Lindheimer's Morning Glory and shows pet-safe natives for your ecoregion instead.