1. Do some deadheadingDeadheading is the process of removing spent blossoms in order to allow new ones to bloom. This will cause more flowers to spring up in every patch and thus bringing more color to your garden. This can be done on annuals, as well as perennial flowers, but there are some exceptions such as perennials that all bloom on a single tall stalk. In order to deadhead, cut off the entire spent flower stalk as close to the base as you can. When there is more than one bud on a single stalk, cut as close as possible to the next unopened one.
2. Re-seed flowersDeadheading does not work for all flowers. Planting annuals is a great way of ensuring that your garden is full of color all year long, but some of them simply bloom and die out before they have time to set more buds. In order to correct this, you will have to re-seed them manually several weeks after they were initially planted.
3. Add some foliageNot all color has to come from flowers. A little bit of foliage mixed in will work great as it just keeps getting bigger and bigger all throughout the year.
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