How old are they/when were they planted? Are they I the right sun exposure?

Where are you??? Please either add location to your signature or else add it into the posting.

Also, what species of milkweed? Some (like A. incarnata) flower later than others.

The plants are new, first season in my garden. They are in the right light according to what the instructions said. I live in New Jersey and everything is well watered and happy other wise. I'm not sure what Milkweed it is, but the leaf is light green, I was told a white flower.

That is what I thought. I was just hoping that since most of the stuff was cultivated that it would at least bloom. The point was to make a garden for the butterflies and the birds, now I have to wait to years to have any sign it is working. Well Gardening is one part patience so I guess I'll just have to wait.

No, not "years"...but perhaps a year.

Though you will likely be waiting more than a year for the shrubs if they were small.

Not only are they not following but some of my natives now have the leaves browning. They are well watered even in the 90+ degree days we had the last couple of weeks. Are they getting too much sun. The New Jersey teas get a lot of sun as does the Sweetspire and one other plant I was told was a variety of snake root. Could there be some other reason?

I'd relax. Late-summer foliage blemishes typically mean nothing.

It is more than blemishes, the leaves look like the NJ Tea went into shock and started to drop leaves. I really need some advice here.

Pictures please.

Seems confusing-you wrote initially that these plants have not bloomed yet. We (I) gave you perfectly usable advice-that these plants will bloom once they've become more established. Still you are unsatisfied....I think you just want to spray something! Maybe a different hobby would be more suited to your temperament.

At the very least, if you can separate these issues, we may be able to hone in on what exactly you're after. But I tell you truly, by mid to late summer, it is completely normal for there to be a variety of holes, chewed areas, spots and yes-blemishes-on the foliage of virtually every plant. I didn't create this reality-just reporting it to you!

Sometimes inexperienced gardens ere on the side of overwatering & zealously drown their plants. A drowned plant will loose leaves and look like its thirsty when actually its too wet and suffering from root rot, in that case water cannot be brought up to the leaves because the roots are dying. There is no way to know this without seeing the situation, knowing the soil type and conditions and what you mean when you say "well watered". You have twice emphasized that the plants are well watered.... makes me wonder if thats the problem especially if you have dense heavy soil or drainage issues.

Have you investigated the growing conditions needed for each type of plant? Have you amended your soil if needed? New Jersey Tea will not tolerate wet conditions. Snakeroot prefers shade, needs deep watering, good drainage and allowed to dry out between soakings. Some of the others you mentioned prefer shade, need humus rich soil and are wetland plants.