Return to the Pacific Northwest Garden Exchange Forum
| Post a Follow-Up
WANTED: Any deer res shrubs/plants to grow as fence
| | |
Posted by purplelotus Zone8 West WA (My Page) on Thu, Oct 29, 09 at 1:54
hi
I am looking for any plant shrub/tree/anything I can put on the edge on the green belt, that is deer resistant and that would grow in not so good soil. I think it is clay where I am trying to grow them. I planted some Arborvitae that haven't grown much.
I am going to update my Have list in a day or two.
Vinita |
Follow-Up Postings:
RE: WANTED: Any deer res shrubs/plants to grow as fence
| | |
| Plants I have are: * Ajuga *Sedums ( don't know their names, turns red in summer) * Jacob's ladder * creeping Jenny * Dianthus red * Lamb's ear * Strawberry - very sweet and big |
RE: WANTED: Any deer res shrubs/plants to grow as fence
| | |
| Plants I have are: * Ajuga *Sedums (reflexium, spurium) * Jacob's ladder * creeping Jenny * Dianthus red * Lamb's ear * Strawberry - very sweet and big |
RE: WANTED: Any deer res shrubs/plants to grow as fence
| | |
- Posted by bejoy2 Z8, Seattle, WA (My Page) on
Thu, Nov 5, 09 at 0:50
May I have some lambs' ear? Thanks, Tammy |
RE: WANTED: Any deer res shrubs/plants to grow as fence
| | |
- Posted by bejoy2 Z8, Seattle, WA (My Page) on
Fri, Nov 6, 09 at 1:01
I have some Sitka spruce trees that are darn near deer-proof. Their needles are sharp and discourage browsing. They would make an almost impenetrable fence. I also have salal, a native ground cover that has leathery leaves that the deer find unpalatable. Salal grows tall in the sun but stays low in the shade. It can be pruned as a hedge. -Tammy |
RE: WANTED: Any deer res shrubs/plants to grow as fence
| | |
Tammy I will get some lamb's ears for you. I will welcome any seedlings/plants you can throw in a grocery bag, I will plant them right away. thanks always found deers so cute till we got a house with yard :-) |
RE: WANTED: Any deer res shrubs/plants to grow as fence
| | |
| You could also try hawthorne. They will nibble the young shoots, but eventually the older thorny wood will lose its charm and they can make a dreadfully good fence. Hemmed the allies in at Normandy beach during WW2 for a while. |
Post a Follow-Up
Please Note: Only registered members from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Alaska and British Columbia are able to post messages here (this may be indicated by the title of the forum. All exchanges not indicated otherwise are restricted to those living in the U.S.)If you are a member from an area mentioned above, please log in.
Return to the Pacific Northwest Garden Exchange Forum
|
|
|