Common Morning Glory Vine, Question? I know that the Morning Glory Vine is easiest to grow and...

I know that the Morning Glory Vine is easiest to grow and it is considered an Annual. I love the beauty of the flowers and wonder if after the season if it will possibley rejuvinate for the next year. This is surrounded by front of my kitchen window and want to know if I can possibly get by in need replanting next year.
If not possible, what would you reccommend as a nice year -round flowering vine for hot summers. 90 - 100 plus degree, and winters in the low 30's on occassion.
I would like to stay away from more Honeysuckle or Jasmine. I love the Jasmine but it is slow growing. Thank you so much for your support and suggestions.
ya cant kill morning glorys they should come back every year and spread. i live surrounded by the north it gets to 20-30 below zero and they come backbone every year.


Morning Glory's will seed them selves almost every year. I have one on a trellis that seed its self for ten years. If you worry about it not coming wager on, just pick some of the seeds rotten the plant in the fall and gather them in a paper envelope till spring...basically throw the seeds on the ground and watter them again. They are very tough plants that have need of little to no care. Plant morning glory preferably under semi shade. Direct full blast sunshine could possibly gun down them if you do not water them several times a day. Initially, it will be comparatively slow growing but once it takes off, nil can stop it.
Answers:    You can also try Clematis vines. They are a perennial vine similar in size to a morning glory and come in a choice of colors. The vines don't die back just lose their leaves contained by the winter and will bud out again in the spring and summer. I think you might find them a nice alternative to morning glory.