Najpiękniejsze rośliny kwitnące w lipcu, letnie nawożenie roślin, zmieniam sposób nawożenia ogrodu

Flowers Blooming Time-Lapse
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11 Video Views·Jul 19, 2025
Która bylina to HIT lipowego ogrodu i zasługuje na miano najpiękniejszej rośliny w moim letnim ogrodzie, czy jeżówka, liliowiec a może floks? Jak zakwitła miniaturowa budleja po silnym wiosennym cięciu? W dzisiejszym odcinku również jak i dlaczego zmieniłam sposób letniego nawożenia roślin w ogrodzie, jaką technikę nawożenia teraz stosuję, zapraszam.
Welcome to the Summer Garden.
It's mid-July, the roses are already blooming,
and their place is taken by other blooming plants.
In my garden, spruce, lily, phlox and beautiful buddleja begin to bloom.
Today's episode will be about the most beautiful varieties of plants,
about miniature buddleja, as well as about planting a garden.
About how and why I changed the way of planting,
what I want to achieve thanks to it and what effects I count on.
Let's go!
My three-miniature buddleja of the butterfly-little-ruby variety
were planted last season.
In spring, I cut them down, about 15 cm above the ground,
and thanks to this, they spread nicely.
In this season, I could define these miniature buddleja
as a hit of my July garden.
But among these buddleja, a spruce grows,
exactly in the same color,
called Delicious Candy.
And like the equally beautiful raspberry truffle,
it reigns in July at my expense.
I was looking for plants that would bloom
when the roses have a break between blooming.
And the truffles turned out to be the right choice.
They beautifully complement the rose buds.
I plant them so that they match the color of the roses growing next to them.
I create a composition of truffles not only with roses,
but also with lilies of a similar color.
The real lilies will bloom, but the truffles will bloom for a very long time,
and those taken care of, fed and watered will bloom together with the roses.
Hot Summer truffle is my several-year-old variety.
It has never withered, had poor conditions,
and has just begun to bloom well this season.
From my quite short experience with truffles,
I can say that truffles, especially those of this variety,
are quite demanding plants.
In contrast to this plant,
I prefer the Loraine Sunshine truffle,
which sows well, can grow in any conditions,
and I love it not only because of the flowers,
but also because of the leaves,
which are really beautiful
and beautifully illuminate the dark or sad corners of the garden.
Since this season is specific to me,
I have also changed my way of planting the garden.
I adjusted the fertilization to the prevailing conditions.
I always fertilized my plants in the spring.
This year, due to the cold spring,
I was not in a hurry with fertilization.
I started later than usual and also did it carefully.
I mixed the fertilizer thoroughly with the soil
and regardless of what fertilizer we use,
it is worth covering it with a layer of soil.
That's why such fertilization took me quite a long time,
almost two weeks before I finished everything.
But the effect is still visible.
The plants were really well fed.
But here I am aware that the rainfall played a big role,
the water that supplied this fertilizer to the roots.
Usually, the second fertilization of the garden,
i.e. in the summer, I did it in the fall,
i.e. by spraying with a soluble fertilizer.
Spraying is easier for me
than watering the whole garden with a soluble fertilizer.
But this year I changed the way of summer fertilization
due to almost daily rainfall.
I repeat, the way of fertilization that I used in the spring,
but with minor modifications.
And I'll tell you about it in a moment.
I sprinkle the fertilizer,
but I don't bury it around the plant anymore,
as I did in the spring.
Now I sprinkle it, but not much,
all over the rhizome.
Then I cover it with compost,
but only so that the fertilizer is not visible,
i.e. with a really delicate layer.
And I put a thin layer of mowed grass on it again,
so that it is easier to spread it over the rhizome
and so that it is really a thin layer.
And the rain will water everything and dissolve the fertilizer.
Spraying fertilizer during rainy weather,
when the wind blows, is ineffective.
Therefore, the fertilizer must be adapted to the prevailing conditions.
Although this method is also time-consuming
and requires a lot of effort,
but what can't you do for your plants?
Just like for this beautiful dark lily
called Midnight Dynamite.
Lilies are, next to spruces,
the most beautiful plants of July.
They beautifully combine together,
planted close to each other,
they just complement each other.
Lilies will bloom, but they will still decorate the garden
with their narrow grassy leaves,
and spruces will bloom even in autumn.
And here a green twister spruce hugs the lily.
It is one of those tall spruces
with a very interesting color combination.
I have lilies in the garden much longer than spruces,
but I have had so many varieties since last year.
I was fascinated by their large flowers.
Indeed, these are flowers of one day,
but in good conditions, lilies bloom for a very long time,
developing new flowers every day.
And this is my old variety, Summer Wine.
Beautiful, low-demanding,
And this is another multi-year old variety in my garden,
a lily called Fullet Me.
Lilies deserve a separate episode,
I will show new varieties.
Among lilies there are also those
that smell beautiful,
but not as suffocating and intoxicating as lilies.
Lilies smell citrus,
delicate, refreshing.
Among lilies there are varieties
with large, interesting, striped flowers.
Interesting, colorful varieties
that go well with low-demanding,
e.g. late-blooming sage,
or varieties with frizzed petal edges,
with strong shoots and large, mushy flowers.
Yes, lilies are definitely
the number two hit among lilies
in my July garden.
Right after the lilies.
And after the lilies, in the ranking of the most beautiful flowers
blooming in July,
there are alder flocks.
They also beautifully combine with roses,
complement the empty, low-demanding ones at this time,
add color, especially when they are well grown
in the neighborhood of lilies,
just like lilies do not like drying.
Lilies then dry out the leaves and bloom less,
and the flocks catch the sage
and their stalks turn black.
That is why watering of lilies and flocks
is so important during drying.
There are many more plants that bloom at this time.
I am sure that in each of your gardens
there is a lily that grows exceptionally
and is a real decoration of the July garden.
I think that each of you can complete
my modest list of the most interesting plants.
I invite you to share your proposals.
Greetings and see you next time.
