Garden
SaveEmail Proven Winners 1 Review Sunjoy® Tangelo Barberry 1,256 Saves | 1 Question Where it will grow: Hardy to -30 degrees Fahrenheit (zones 4 to 8) Water requirement: Average to low; drought tolerant once established Light requirement: Full sun Mature size: 3 to 4 feet tall and wide Benefits and tolerances: Deer resistant; low maintenance Seasonal interest: Spring to fall When to plant: Spring or fall. This is an example of a landscape in Grand Rapids. — Houzz Sunjoy Tangelo Barberry (Berberis thunbergii ‘Sunjoy Tangelo’) I am fortunate that barberries are not invasive in the Seattle area, and even more so that the deer ignore them. For those two reasons, I am especially excited by this new hybrid with its exotic color. Note: Check with your local cooperative extension or county extension office before planting to see if barberry is considered invasive where you live. Where it will grow: Hardy to -30 degrees Fahrenheit (zones 4 to 8) Water requirem — katpur24
Add a hedge. Fencing experts will tell you that deer can jump high and they can jump far, but they can’t do both in the same leap. Thus, one way of keeping them out is to have some sort of obstruction on one or both sides of the fence — a hedge is a logical thing to use. Greenery makes a lovely complement to any fence, softening the straight lines and verticality of the structure.
This perennial bulb is a hummingbird favorite that should be in every garden, whether you struggle with deer or not. If Lucifer won’t work with your color scheme, there are several other kinds of Crocosmia to choose from with flowers and foliage in varying shades. Origin: The species is native to South Africa, but Lucifer is a garden hybrid Where it will grow: Hardy to -20 degrees Fahrenheit (zones 5 to 9) Water requirement: Low Light requirement: Full sun Mature size: 3 feet tall and wide Benefits and tolerances: Attracts hummingbirds; makes a great cut flower; drought tolerant Seasonal interest: Summer to fall When to plant: Spring Planting notes: Plant it in well-drained soil;
Add an attractive frame to mesh fencing. Wire mesh fencing is practical and affordable, but looks pretty scrappy on its own. Instead of stringing it up along a row of metal posts, frame it on all sides with wood. You can style the woodwork to match other nearby landscape features using trim, custom shapes, paint or other embellishments.
I love the simplicity of this weathered gray painted fence with wide chicken wire. It's practically see-through but still provides all the benefits of a fence. This is a great solution if you want and need a taller fence, but don't want to block the view.
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