Your cart is currently empty
Deer are known to be a common problem for gardeners in Southeast Texas as they often feed on a variety of plants. However, there are some plants that deer are less likely to eat. Here are some deer-resistant plants that may work well in Southeast Texas:
Agapanthus: These plants produce tall spikes of blue, white or purple flowers and are known to be resistant to deer.
Yarrow: This hardy perennial produces clusters of small flowers in shades of pink, white, or yellow and has a strong scent that deters deer.
Society garlic: This plant produces pinkish-purple flowers and has a strong garlic scent that deer do not like.
Lantana: This plant produces clusters of colorful flowers in shades of red, orange, pink, and yellow, and is known to be deer-resistant.
Salvia: This plant produces spikes of blue, purple, pink or white flowers and is known to be resistant to deer.
Rosemary: This fragrant herb produces blue flowers and has a strong scent that deters deer.
Boxwood: This evergreen shrub is known to be resistant to deer and is often used in hedges and borders.
Caladium: This tropical plant produces large, colorful leaves and is resistant to deer.
Mexican bush sage: This plant produces tall spikes of purple flowers and has a strong scent that deters deer.
Purple coneflower: This perennial produces pink, purple, or white flowers and is known to be resistant to deer.
It's important to keep in mind that while these plants are generally less attractive to deer, there is no guarantee that deer will not eat them if they are hungry enough or if other food sources are scarce. It's also a good idea to use other deer deterrents such as fencing, motion-activated sprinklers, or deer-resistant sprays to protect your garden.