Deer and raccoons can do a number on your lawn, plants and trees. But luckily for you, it won't cost what the exterminators would charge to get rid of them. And without the use of chemicals or force.
October 9, 2015
Deer and raccoons can do a number on your lawn, plants and trees. But luckily for you, it won't cost what the exterminators would charge to get rid of them. And without the use of chemicals or force.
A family of deer can wreak havoc on your yard. They breakfast in vegetable gardens and munch ornamentals and fruit trees at night while you sleep. What to do? Put the shotguns away.
Instead, arm yourself with eggs. Deer hate the taste and smell of raw eggs, which is why many popular commercial repellents feature stinky egg solids as the main ingredient.
Deer also don't like to brush against certain aromatic plants. So try planting artemisia, lavender and Russian sage as a natural fence line.
Or, if you can't get the deer to stop eating the plants they like, consider replanting with plants that deer dislike.
These include such popular plants as:
If you wake up in the morning to discover small round holes in your lawn or even large patches of turf mysteriously rolled up, it is probably the work of raccoons or skunks, who visit at night and dig in search of worms, grubs or other insects that live in your lawn.
But the solution is quite simple.
Easily retrieve their info anytime you need it on any of your devices