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Pink Weigela Tree
Growing Zones 4 - 8Pink Weigela Tree- Regular price
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Green Giant Thuja Arborvitae Tree makes great privacy fence - (Christmas Tree)
Growing Zones 5 - 9Green Giant Thuja Arborvitae Tree makes great privacy fence - (Christmas Tree)- Regular price
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Arrowwood Viburnum Shrubs
Growing Zones 3 - 8Arrowwood Viburnum Shrubs- Regular price
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Goldmound Spirea
Growing Zones 3 - 8Goldmound Spirea- Regular price
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Spirea Prunifolia
Growing Zones 4 - 8Spirea Prunifolia- Regular price
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Shirobana Spirea
Growing Zones 4 - 9Shirobana Spirea- Regular price
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Frequently Asked Questions
What does “deer resistant” really mean?
Deer-resistant plants are plants that deer usually avoid because of strong scent, tough leaves, bitter taste, or coarse texture. It does not mean deer will never touch them, but they are far less likely to be eaten compared to tender plants.
Are deer-resistant plants completely deer-proof?
No plant is 100% deer-proof. However, gardens planted mainly with low-preference plants experience much less damage, especially when food sources are available elsewhere.
Why do deer avoid some plants but eat others?
Deer choose plants based on smell, texture, and taste. Plants with aromatic foliage, fuzzy leaves, thick skins, or bitter sap are uncomfortable or unappealing for them to eat.
Do deer-resistant plants still look attractive?
Yes. Many deer-resistant shrubs and plants offer beautiful foliage, seasonal flowers, and strong structure. Resistance does not mean boring - many popular landscape plants fall into this category.
Where should deer-resistant plants be planted for best results?
They work best along with:
• Property edges near woods
• Front yards with frequent deer visits
• Borders and foundation plantings
Healthy placement improves plant strength and discourages browsing.
Will deer eat resistant plants if they are hungry?
During extreme food shortages, deer may sample almost any plant. However, deer-resistant plants are usually eaten last, after the preferred plants are gone.
Do deer-resistant plants need special care?
No special care is required. In fact, many deer-resistant plants are also low-maintenance and hardy once established. Proper sunlight, spacing, and drainage help them perform best.
Is it better to mix deer-resistant plants?
Yes. Grouping multiple deer-resistant plants creates a stronger deterrent than planting just one. When deer encounter several unappealing plants in a row, they are more likely to move on.
Can deer-resistant plants replace fencing or spray?
In many cases, yes. While fencing offers full protection, choosing the right plants greatly reduces the need for sprays, repellents, or constant replanting.
Are deer-resistant plants good for front yards?
Yes. Many gardeners use deer-resistant shrubs in front yards to maintain curb appeal without frequent damage from passing deer.
Do young plants attract deer more than mature plants?
Young plants can be more vulnerable because their foliage is softer. Once established, deer-resistant plants develop a stronger scent and tougher leaves that deer avoid.
Can deer-resistant plants be used in decorative landscapes?
Absolutely. These plants are commonly used in designed landscapes, mixed borders, and foundation plantings where beauty and durability matter.
Do deer avoid plants all year round?
Deer browsing behavior changes seasonally. Resistance is most effective during spring and summer when food is abundant. In winter, deer may experiment more, but resistant plants still perform better than preferred species.
Are deer-resistant plants suitable for wooded areas?
Yes. These plants are especially useful near wooded or rural properties where deer movement is frequent and unpredictable.
Is choosing deer-resistant plants a long-term solution?
Yes. Building a garden around plants deer tend to avoid is one of the most effective long-term strategies to reduce damage and maintenance.


