If your fuchsias have produced plenty of lush green growth but no flower buds by mid-summer, the problem is likely a lack of proper pruning. Fuchsias bloom on vigorous new growth, and the best way to stimulate that growth is a thorough pruning in late winter while the plants are still semi-dormant.
Cut the plants back hard at that time, removing old, woody stems and shaping the plant. This encourages a flush of fresh canes that will carry the season's flowers. For a detailed guide with diagrams, see the University of Minnesota Extension article on fuchsia pruning: Pruning Fuchsias.
After pruning, feed with a balanced fertilizer formulated for flowering plants, and keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy. With this regime, you should see buds forming within a few weeks of the new growth maturing.
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