September 23, 2013
Share Via Facebook Via Twitter/X Via Pinterest via linkedin
If you have to battle with the deer to keep them off of your property, consider choosing from this list of plants that are rarely damaged by deer. Keep in mind that if they are starving, they will eat almost anything, but these plants are usually the last to be chosen.
ANNUALS Ageratum, Snapdragon, Angel’s Trumpet, Pot Marigold, Annual Vinca, Dusty Miller, Cleome, Strawflower, Heliotrope, Sweet Alyssum, Rosemary
BIENNIALS
Foxglove
BULBS
Allium, Crocus, Winter Aconite, Fritillaria, Snowdrops, Daffodil and Siberian Squill
FERNS
Japanese painted fern, Hayscented Fern, Wood Fern, Ostrich Fern, Sensitive Fern, Cinnamon Fern, Royal Fern, Christmas Fern
GROUNDCOVERS
Bishop’s Weed, Ajuga, Bearberry, Lily of the Valley, Epimedium, Sweet Woodruff, Lamium, Pachysandra
ORNAMENTAL GRASSES
Sweet flag, Big bluestem, Feather reed grass, Carex, Northern sea oats, Ravenna grass, Blue fescue, Hakonechloa, Blue oat grass, Juncus, Miscanthus, Panicum, Pennisetum, Little bluestem, Indian grass
PERENNIALS
Aconitum, Agastache, Allium, Jack-in-the-pulpit, Tarragon, Artemisia, Wild ginger, European ginger, Baptisia, Brunnera, Coreopsis, Bleeding Heart, Euphorbia, Hellebore, Ligularia, Iris, Lavender, Lemon Balm, Mint, Catmint, Oregano, Peony, Russian Sage, May apple, Pulmonaria, Sage, Lamb’s Ear, Thalictrum, Thyme, Yucca
SHRUBS
Barberry, Butterfly bush, Boxwood, Heather, Caryopteris, Japanese plum yew, Juniper, Mahonia, Microbiota, Bayberry, Pieris, Potentilla, Fragrant sumac, Red elderberry, Arrowwood Viburnum
TREES
Bottlebrush Buckeye, Pawpaw, River Birch, Paper Birch, Katsura Tree, American Holly, Dwarf Alberta Spruce, Red pine, Japanese Black Pine
VINES
American Bittersweet, Wisteria
Our experienced and talented team of landscapers can take care of even the biggest projects. Contact us today, and let’s start talking about your new landscape!
Get Your Estimate
When you first buy a new property, especially one with great curb appeal, you might picture yourself outside for an hour or two each week, taking great care of your
October isn’t the usual time of year to make resolutions, but it is the perfect time to reflect on your landscaping successes and challenges over the past year and
Cold days are coming, so it’s time to say goodbye to outdoor care and move all your attention inside, right? Many homeowners say goodbye to their landscape
There’s something magical about fall. The crisp air, the fiery reds and golds of leaves falling gently to the ground, and the soft glow of shorter days all combine