What’s blooming in June?
GardenHo_MI_Z5
4 years ago
last modified: 4 years ago
Featured Answer
Comments (74)
Related Discussions
What to Plant for June Blooms?
Comments (9)The nice thing about June in Zone 8 is that there are so many annuals/perennials available at the nurseries and garden centers. You can purchase them in May and they should be looking really nice in June. Some of my favorite shrubs which are quite colorful and do well in full sun and the heat of Z8 are gold mound spirea and golden abelia. If she plants them this year, they will almost double in size for next year (or at least mine did). The gold mound spirea is limey-colored and has pretty tiny pink flowers. The golden abelia is incredible -- has red stems and chartreause to gold leaves with little white flowers. I have contrasting annuals around the shrubs -- pink begonias look nice against the lime of the spirea. My zinnias look nice next to the abelia and they were planted by seed and I believe they were blooming nicely in June. I believe my Shasta Daisies were blooming in June too....See MoreJune 2020 Blooms
Comments (35)I couldn't find a thread for July 2020 blooms, and so I will add some July photos here. I've been in the desert for most of July but got back to Los Angeles in time to see these flowers:Night blooming Queen of the Night (taken with flash)taken without flash - just the porch light Five flowers Monday night Five flowers Sunday nightOncidium orchid - I guess this is a sort of succulent. I was lucky to get back in time to see this one, which I normally keep in my back yard all year and neglect somewhat. My next door neighbor did the watering for me while we were gone....See MoreWhat’s up with this June?
Comments (7)That could be a fasciated scape. Here is a quote taken from https://www.canr.msu.edu/news/plants_with_abnormal_growths_the_interesting_phenomenon_of_plant_fasciation "There are a number of possibilities as to why fasciation occurs that relate to hormonal, genetic, bacterial, fungal, viral and environmental causes. It could be any one of several reasons and none are within the range for the smart gardener to repair. However, those same smart gardeners will realize they just have to prune out the offending stem and the problem is solved in almost every case. As the plant continues to grow, there are no more plant mistakes. Plant fasciation is one of the mysteries of the garden, but be a smart gardener and remove the odd growth. If nothing else, fasciation is fascinating." By the way, not sure you meant that this is hosta June. Looks like Guacamole....See MoreWhat’s still blooming?
Comments (51)Rosapeimula: I only have 2 kordes rose 🌹now: Beverly and summer romance. Bith I got a couple weeks ago at fall sale so I will see. hofelly the will live up to the expectation, healthy, blooming well and well behaving :) primula is a pretty name, the rose has a beautiful color, and it is said both the flowers and leaves are fragrant! Prairiemoon: the pineapple sage is indeed sage. I had to move from the flower side bed to a new one far from the house. It is welcome to take all the space there if it could! Unfortunately no hummingbird. I think they are all gone, bit bees come to it. I thoguht bees are not attracted to red but obviously I wa wrong. Yes the brugs are toxic. I used to grow a lot of them before. When we had our dog, I digged them all. Now with the dog passed I started to grow the brug again. It is really quicknfix in a garden...See Moregetgoing100_7b_nj
4 years agogetgoing100_7b_nj
4 years agogetgoing100_7b_nj
4 years agogetgoing100_7b_nj
4 years agogetgoing100_7b_nj
4 years agogetgoing100_7b_nj
4 years agoGardenHo_MI_Z5
4 years agoGardenHo_MI_Z5
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agockerr007
4 years agoGardenHo_MI_Z5
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoGardenHo_MI_Z5
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoGardenHo_MI_Z5
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoGardenHo_MI_Z5
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoGardenHo_MI_Z5
4 years agogetgoing100_7b_nj
4 years agogetgoing100_7b_nj
4 years agoJay 6a Chicago
4 years agolast modified: 4 years ago
Related Stories
REGIONAL GARDEN GUIDESDelight in Summer’s Garden Glories — Here’s What to Do in June
Wherever you live in the United States, these guides can help you make the most of your summer garden
Full StorySPRING GARDENINGHouzz Call: What’s Blooming in Your Spring Garden?
Share pictures of your home and yard this season — you may see them in an upcoming story
Full StoryMOST POPULARSpring Gardens Are Blooming — Here’s What to Do in April
Get the guide you need for gardening in your U.S. region, with tasks, climate-appropriate plantings and more
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNSpotted: What’s Hot in Powder Rooms Now
The smallest room can pack the biggest design punch. Here are 10 trends from the most popular new powder rooms on Houzz
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESHouzz Call: What’s Your Favorite Backyard Beauty?
The simple, honest daisy is this writer’s go-to garden flower. We want to hear which plant, flowering or otherwise, gives you special joy
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESWhat’s in a Name? See 6 Wildflowers That Aren’t ‘Weeds’ at All
Dispel the stereotypes of weeds and try these wildlife-supporting native wildflowers in your garden
Full StoryHOUZZ CALLWhat’s Growing in Your Edible Garden?
Tell us which fresh crops you look forward to enjoying this summer
Full StoryINSIDE HOUZZWhat’s Popular for Kitchen Islands in Remodeled Kitchens
Contrasting colors, cabinets and countertops are among the special touches, the U.S. Houzz Kitchen Trends Study shows
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNWorking the Room: What’s Popular in Kitchens Now
We break down 9 kitchen design ideas that are making people happy — and show how to make them work for you
Full StoryINSIDE HOUZZWhat’s Popular in Sinks, Mirrors and Lighting in Master Baths
Double sinks and mirrors appeal to homeowners remodeling master baths, the 2019 U.S. Houzz Bathroom Trends Study finds
Full Story
User