Deer are less likely to eat poisonous plants, as well as fragrant plants with strong scents, such as herbs, the Old Farmer's Almanac explains. Advertisement. Advertisement. Advertisement.

Deer are a problem for every gardener. But there are a few things we can do in our gardens to limit what they eat.

How can I keep the deer away from my hostas? That's a tricky problem, as deer are very persistent, will eat almost anything if hungry enough, and are quite good at undoing our plans to stop them!

Hostas are big and beautiful shade-loving perennials. They love humidity, making them great plants in regions prone to humid summers. But as much as we love a hosta garden, so do deer since they ...

Deer-resistant flowers and plants aren't deer-proof, but deer don't like their scents and textures. Here's what to plant to keep deer out of your garden.

How can I keep the deer away from my hostas? That's a tricky problem, as deer are very persistent, will eat almost anything if hungry enough, and are quite good at undoing our plans to stop them!

Some plants that are attractive and will tolerate spells of dry weather include black-eyed Susan, purple coneflower, butterfly weed (a milkweed), rose verbena, false indigo, yarrow, and coreopsis.

Q: We have tried every kind of spray to keep deer from eating our plants. None works for long. We don't want a 6-foot fence. We covered some plants with netting, but the deer crawled under the net ...

Along with vegetable plants, hostas and daylilies, there is a new plant, now legal to grow and harvest in Ohio, that is also ...

Deer are less likely to eat poisonous plants, as well as fragrant plants with strong scents, such as herbs, the Old Farmer's Almanac explains.

How can I keep the deer away from my hostas? That's a tricky problem, as deer are very persistent, will eat almost anything if hungry enough, and are quite good at undoing our plans to stop them!