Deer looking into camera - Vicki Jauron, Babylon And Beyond Photography/Getty Images Like many garden visitors, deer are opportunists. They have preferences when it comes to the types of flowers and ...

Feeding animals in the harsh winter might seem kind, but the truth is that their bodies are adapted for changing seasons. Our ...

Baffled by four-legged neighbors making a meal out of your garden? White-tailed deer, one of New York's most common species of herbivore, can "play a role in shaping the landscape," the state ...

Deer love to snack on hostas. You can keep deer away from your garden (and hostas) by building a fence or installing motion-activated lighting. You can also grow deer ...

Adding fencing around your entire yard, sections of it, or individual plants and trees is pricey, but it's the most reliable ...

Deer are on the move for breeding season, a time that means bucks rubbing their antlers on tree trunks — not to mention whole herds turning their dining attention toward landscape evergreens as other ...

Feeding deer in the winter can cause corn toxicity, which is fatal to deer within hours. Artificial feeding increases the risk of disease spread among deer populations. Feeding deer can lead to them ...

As deer roam New Hampshire neighborhoods, especially in winter, residents are cautioned against feeding them, which can harm ...

Remove potential food sources like bird feeders, pet food, and unsecured trash to deter wildlife. Secure your home by using hardware cloth to cover potential entry points like attics and crawlspaces.

The Hudson Valley is home to hardiness zones 6a through 7b, which provides a great climate for many deer-resistant plants. Deer are more likely to stay away from poisonous and fragrant plants, making ...