AgapanthusContinue
Started by Daddieo. Last reply by Daddieo Apr 8, 2017.
Getting into the garden is more than a work detail, although it certainly involves that, and only that, sometimes. I was thinkingof all the…Continue
Started by Daddieo. Last reply by Daddieo Oct 13, 2013.
Vegetables and HerbsAbundant Life SeedsBox 157 Saginaw, OR 97472-0157(541) 767-9606www.abundantlifeseeds.comOffers 100% certified organic vegetable, herb, and…Continue
Started by Daddieo Jun 9, 2013.
Winter is citrus time in much of the country. Whether you're eating citrus shipped from warmer climates or lucky enough to live in a climate where you can grow citrus yourself, now is the time to enjoy these luscious fruits.While oranges and…Continue
Started by Daddieo Jun 9, 2013.
Yellow Aquilegia (Columbine)Continue
Started by Daddieo. Last reply by Daddieo May 25, 2013.
At first sight, Celeriac (AKA Celery Root) is a homely oddball. If you're not quite sure what it looks like, how to use it or even how to pronounce it…Continue
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Store Pesticides and Fertilizers ProperlyStore clearly labelled liquid fertilizers, pesticides, and herbicides where they will not freeze.…Continue
Started by Daddieo Dec 7, 2012.
In Focus: Romantic Cosmos When you think of Cosmos, you may be reminded of grandmotherly gardens from yesteryear~warm and sunny retreats with bees happily…Continue
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A STUDY OF BEAUTY ~ ZANTEDESCHIAContinue
Started by Daddieo. Last reply by Daddieo May 22, 2012.
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As winter draws to a close and the snow melts away, it’s common to see
deer out in the open, grazing on the new-grown plants and grasses.
While the appearance of animals is a welcome sign that spring has
arrived, it could also mean trouble for your garden.
Grazing deer are nice to watch, but they can cause extensive damage by feeding on
your plants. Keeping this in mind, gardeners should consider the
placement and selection of their plants. Try to plant more susceptible
species near the home or in a fenced area. You may also want to choose
plants that deer are less likely to feed on.
Consider Plants to Deter Deer
Deer tend to avoid bulb vegetables, especially chives, garlic and onions. In
addition to these bulb vegetables, there are other plants and flowers
that deer tend to leave alone. While the following plants categories
are best for landscapes prone to deer damage, it’s important to realize
that no plant is completely “deer proof.”
Deer Resistant Plants
• Dusty Miller
• Snapdragon
• Lantana
• Japanese Painted Fern
• Wood Fern
• Sensitive Fern
• Lavender
• Peony
• Lenten rose
• Foxglove
• Purple coneflower
• Red-hot poker
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