The pink and red roses, again the centerpoint of the garden, continue blooming profusely in July. They are added by a plethora of bluish-pink cranesbill, a deep-purple salvia and many happily smiling pink coneflower with a bronze-colored center. Some of the deep and rich purples have now been replaced with softer pink and white tones such as found in the soft and gentle astilbe.

Gardens typically are an outward expression of the person that designed the garden, and this one is no exception. Many pinks, reds, and purples are found here, with complementary tones of white and blue. But lacking are the vibrant yellows and oranges that often typify a summer garden. The reason is very simple: as a prayer garden, the intent is to seek the Lord and to hear His voice. Hot and vibrant colors are believed to be a distraction from that purpose.

Despite that, one area of the garden was developed in 2010 as a daisy and daisy-like area. Here, the yellows and white colors are planted as a mother's reminder of the life of her mid-aged son. The joy of many years may be seen in these flowers of remembrance.