Protect your plants from these problematic visitors.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Baffled by four-legged neighbors making a meal out of your garden? White-tailed deer, one of New York's most common species of ...

In farm country, a whitetail deer's diet largely revolves around crops. They target most cereal grains and other common monocultures, as well. Much like how the seasonality of different wild forages ...

Hostas love shade, grow easily, and are perfect for making your garden look fuller on a budget. Their low-maintenance nature, along with their leaves' diverse coloring and shapes, makes them a home ...

Pretty, persistent, and largely ignored by deer, these shade-loving blooms have plenty going for them. Keep them out of soggy ...

In recent years, swelling deer populations in some areas means deer are becoming less discriminating about what they eat, as well as bolder in their consumption of garden plants. So even if your ...

When you gaze upon your garden, you might see many things. Perhaps you delight in the bright colors of your flowers, the lush foliage of other plants. Maybe your eye is drawn to the delicate ...

Want your yard to look like a professional landscape this summer? Here's where to start If your once-full shrubs suddenly look bare from the bottom up, deer may be the reason. Many homeowners first ...

With fawns dropping and buck antlers growing, there is lot of deer action in neighborhoods right now. My small (19 pounds) West Highland white terrier can testify to that after she was attacked by a ...

The successful plants in my garden have an A rating on the Rutgers list, like false indigo flowers (Baptisia australis), little bluestem grass (Schizachyrium scoparium), paw paw trees (Asimina triloba ...

The Hudson Valley is home to hardiness zones 6a through 7b, which provides a great climate for many deer-resistant plants. Deer are more likely to stay away from poisonous and fragrant plants, making ...