8. Delphinium: Prepare for a Second Show
Cut flower stalks back to the base after the first bloom to encourage a smaller second flowering. This practice redirects energy to new growth and improves overall plant health.
9. Phlox: Prevent Mildew and Encourage Blooms
Cut back Phlox by about one-third after the initial bloom to improve air circulation and reduce mildew risk. This also stimulates a second wave of flowering.
10. Veronica: Extend the Flowering Season
After blooming, cut back flower spikes and trim the plant by about one-third. This encourages more blooms and keeps the plant well-shaped and vigorous.
11. Penstemon: Enhance Flower Production
Cut Penstemon back by one-third after the first bloom to stimulate new flower production and manage its size and structure for a healthier, fuller plant.
12. Campanula: Keep the Garden Neat and Blooming
Trim Campanula by about one-third after flowering to promote a second bloom and prevent excessive self-seeding. This maintains both its charm and garden order.
13. Shasta Daisy: Encourage Re-Blooming
Deadhead and trim back Shasta Daisies by about one-third to extend the blooming period. This also prevents seed production and keeps the plant vigorous and neat.
Old Fashioned Salmon Patties
Delight Your Taste Buds with Homemade Prickly Pear Jelly
Get Rid of Bloated Stomach with these home remedies for bloating
Homemade Vinegar and Baking Soda Soap
I love making this dish all year round
With warmer days ahead, I swear by this trick to getting rid of all the flies, mosquitoes, and bugs
Pineapple Delight or No-Bake Pineapple Cream Dessert.
Just One Spoon Makes It Bloom with So Many Flowers (Any Plant)
LOADED BAKED POTATO AND CHICKEN CASSEROLE
