No plant is deer or rabbit-proof! Garden plants are often browsed by hungry animals if there is little or no greenery to eat in the surrounding area. Also, animal likes and dislikes may vary regionally. The plants
listed below are resistant or considered the second or third choice when
dining on plant material. A rule of thumb is that most plants with fuzzy leaves, a strong odor, a strap leaf or a needle, and drought tolerant natives fall into the resistant list.
Perennials
Ajuga
Alyssum (yellow)
Artemesia
Astilbe
Baby's Breath
Black-eyed Susan
Bleeding Heart
Butterfly Weed
Columbine
Coral Bells
Coreopsis
Creeping Phlox
Delphinium
Ferns
Flax
Foxglove
Gaillardia
Gaura
Glorioso Daisy
Ground Ivy
Hardy Geranium
Hollyhocks
Iris
Jacob's Ladder
Lamb's Ears
Larkspur
Lavender
Lavender Cotton
Lupine
Missouri Sundrops
Monkshood
Nettle/Lamium
Penstemon
Poppy
Prairie Coneflower
Red Hot Poker
Red Valerian
Rock Cress
Russian Sage
Salvia
Snow in Summer
Succulents
Sunflower
Vinca Major
Yarrow
Annuals, Bulbs & Vegetables
Allium
Artichoke
California Poppy
Dill
Fritillaria
Garlic
Grape Hyacinth
Hops
Lantana
Marigold
Mint
Morning Glory
Daffodil
Onion
Oregano
Rhubarb
Rosemary
Salvia
Snapdragon
Verbena
Zinnia
Shrubs
Apache Plume
Barberry
Bluebeard/Caryopteris
Butterfly Bush
Boxwood
Cactus
Lydia Broom
Cotoneaster
Currant
Daphne Odora
Elderberry
Fernbush
Forsythia
Heavenly Bamboo
Holly
Juniper
Kerria
Lilac
Magnolia
Mockorange
Oregon Grape
Potentilla
Rabbitbrush
Rhododendron
Sand Cherry (not Cistena)
Scotch Broom
Siberian Pea
Silverberry
Smoke Tree
Snowberry
St. Johns Wort
Viburnum (fuzzy-leaved)
Yew
Yucca
Trees
Ash
Black Locust
Box Elder
Catalpa
Cypress
Cedar
Hawthorn
Hackberry
Hemlock
Honey Locust
Horsechestnut
Kentucky Coffee
Maple
Oak
Pine (2- & 3-needle)
Redbud
Redwood
Russian Olive
Spruce
Sumac
Sycamore
Walnut
Ornamental Grasses
Almost all
Vines
Clematis
English Ivy
Virginia Creeper
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