Müdes Beet im Juli? Diese Pflanzen jetzt zurückschneiden!

Cutting back plants in July is one of the easiest ways to revitalize tired flowerbeds. This video will show you which perennials and summer flowers can tolerate pruning now – and which plants you should simply deadhead. Many gardeners notice in midsummer that flowers turn brown, plants wilt, and the flowerbed suddenly looks neglected. This is often because the plants are putting their energy into seed production, old flower heads, and dry foliage. With proper summer pruning, you can interrupt this process and encourage new growth. I'll show you what's important when pruning in summer: which plants can be pruned back hard after flowering, why lavender shouldn't be cut into old wood, and why zinnias, marigolds, tagetes, and dahlias benefit from regular deadheading. This way, your flower bed will stay vibrant, well-maintained, and colorful for longer in July, August, and September. Among the plants included are catmint, steppe sage, lady's mantle, geranium, delphinium, lavender, daisies, zinnias, marigolds, tagetes, dahlias and phlox. Subscribe to Garten Lea for weekly gardening tips on bed care, pruning, summer flowers, perennials, and practical gardening tasks throughout the year. Feel free to share in the comments: Which plant has ever bloomed a second time after being pruned?