Pictures aren't showing up. Also, tell us where you and/or the garden are.

also .. where is she.. weather since spring.. how are they watered ... any idea how planted ....

and of course.. pix ....

its kinda of late to be messing with annuals .... but you could plant some perennials in fall .. now is a great time to buy bargain plants.. but not the best time to plant them .... depending where you are ...

ken

Please try to post the images.

The first plant is Hostas. I think the second plant is a Hydrangea. Are they getting water on their leaves from her irrigation system?

Nothing is actually dying........so I doubt you really have anything to worry about :-) But some do look a bit stressed. I would judge that to be a combination of improper placement (like hostas in a lot of sun - hostas and mugo pines are NOT good companions!!) and insufficient or improper watering. Overhead watering or watering with a sprinkler is likely to encourage the leaf spot showing on the hydrangeas - best to water these with a soaker or drip system to avoid this problem.

If new to gardening and unfamiliar with the plants, then it makes some sense to get them ID'd so you can research their care needs. You can do that by posting photos of them in groups of 3-4 on the Name That Plant forum. Once ID'd, you can figure out who needs to get moved where and how best to care for them now and going into winter and when they re-emerge again next spring.

But nothing is dying and nothing needs to get pulled out :-)

The Hosta's look like they may be experiencing environmental leaf scorch caused by the leaves loosing moisture faster then the plants roots can supply replacement water.

http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/gardens-gardening/your-garden/help-for-the-home-gardener/advice-tips-resources/pests-and-problems/environmental/scorch.aspx

The others appear to be experiencing nutrient deficiencies.

What is the soil they are growing in like?

What is the soil pH?

What is the level of nutrients in the soil?

kimmq is kimmsr