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

The moral of the story is: gardeners can be confident "that planting (deer-resistant plants) on a Thursday— they'll still be there on a Friday," according to Down to Earth Living's Stuart Leventhal.

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

Some perennials that are more or less deer resistant and like shade would include columbine, bleeding heart, Solomon's seal, coral bells, astilbe, lirope, forget-me-nots, wild ginger, and hellebore.

Deer can do enough damage to ruin any crop you're growing. They can destroy enough leaves to basically kill the plant off." "If you have a deer eat your plant in June, then you're not going to ...

Some perennials that are more or less deer resistant and like shade would include columbine, bleeding heart, Solomon's seal, coral bells, astilbe, lirope, forget-me-nots, wild ginger, and hellebore.

Don't sweat the deer— get choosy about what you're planting. And at Down to Earth Living garden center in Pomona , there are plenty of options available. What types of plants are deer-resistant?

Some plants which deer find unappetizing, situated around the hostas, may help a bit, ... When renovating a home, a good roof is a no-brainer, experts say Is it too early to start planting?

Some perennials that are more or less deer resistant and like shade would include columbine, bleeding heart, Solomon's seal, coral bells, astilbe, lirope, forget-me-nots, wild ginger, and hellebore.