Please don't worry about your plants, they will be perfectly alright. I grew 'Genii' for some years and often in the Spring you get the foliage very yellow-y as if lacking in something. As the season progresses the foliage improves, it's lime/yellow in any case. The main problem with this fuchsia is that in my garden pests would eat all the new buds, and it never looked its best until September...
The foxglove will be fine too, just leave it get on with it...
These were my 'Genii's on 28th Oct. last year... in the Spring they looked like yours..
It's normal for old foliage on foxgloves to get tatty as the new stuff comes through- just remove the rubbishy bits if it looks unsightly. Ideally, they'd have some shade and moist soil, but they're pretty tough, so I wouldn't worry too much about them. Having the sun at the strongest part of the day isn't the best conditions for them, so you may have to add extra manure or similar [to help retain moisture ] and make sure they don't dry out. You'll also find that if you leave them to seed, they'll end up in more suitable areas of the plot!
It's a place where beautiful isn't enough of a word....
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
Your fuchsia will outgrow it as new growth develops which it will in time.. If you want to speed things up then I use this liquid feed below. Obviously it costs, but I use it for lots of plants including roses if they have yellow-y leaves. Most of my garden is around 6.5 ph but I had it tested by RHS and other parts are 8.1 due to building sand/rubble being incorporated... so I use this to help plants along in those areas until things settle down..
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The foxglove will be fine too, just leave it get on with it...
These were my 'Genii's on 28th Oct. last year... in the Spring they looked like yours..
Ideally, they'd have some shade and moist soil, but they're pretty tough, so I wouldn't worry too much about them. Having the sun at the strongest part of the day isn't the best conditions for them, so you may have to add extra manure or similar [to help retain moisture ] and make sure they don't dry out.
You'll also find that if you leave them to seed, they'll end up in more suitable areas of the plot!
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
Your fuchsia would benefit from a liquid feed similar to this..
https://www.homebase.co.uk/miracle-gro-azalea-camellia-rhododendron-concentrated-liquid-plant-food-1l_p088720