Written by Sharvan Kumar
Perfect for giving your yard height and privacy, pampas grass won't be eaten by unwelcome deer this spring and summer. Just be sure to prune the dead stalks ahead of every new growth season; it looks fantastic when it dries up and dies with the colder months.
Like many aromatic plants, sage is a plant deer won't approach closely. That makes it quite beneficial to any vegetable patch or garden. To discourage deer, we advise saging close to other plants they enjoy.
Deer cannot stand buttercues despite their seductive name. For ideas on natural and rewilding landscapes, these are excellent wildflowers. Fall plant them for a lovely yellow wash come spring.
One of the easiest ways to improve your cooking is with homegrown herbs, however deer are drawn to food plants rather naturally. That exception is aromatic thyme, though. Plant it around your vegetable areas to discourage inquisitive animals.
Extremely deadly to all living things, including people, these flowers will keep deer far from your cherished yard. Plant larkspur in groups for a striking scene available in both light and dark tones ranging from sky blue to rich purple.
Meadow rue plants, tall and stunning members of the buttercup family, are not something deer will eat either. If your garden needs some height, these plants are fantastic; also, their beautiful, buttery yellow color is perfect.
To all people and animals, monkshood—also known as aconite or wolfsbane—is a quite deadly and toxic plant. Its vivid purple coloring more than makes up for its lack in friendliness.
Usually connected with Christmas, holly shrubs are evergreens with brilliant red berries (they are poisonous for humans, hence avoid eating them all winter long).
From East West Hunt