I planted daisies, lavender and a few other perennials in the front of the garden fence. Apparently lavender is another plant that does not attract bunnies and deer. With this being our first summer in this house I am experimenting with what will not get eaten and what will thrive. My garden is going to be a work in progress.
I want to plant something along the fence to bring some color and interest in front of the fence. I have not figured out what just yet. I thought about knock out roses but I am afraid the deer will be munching away. Also thought about a couple of lilac bushes. I want to see how the perennials do and how big they get before planting anything near the fence. Maybe a nice planter box with trailing greens and flowers would be nice on that fence. This fence needs something to bring interest. |
Kris, you are now officially home!! Your garden already looks great, and you've chosen wisely for the deer and bunny pressure. We only occasionally get random deer having hoedowwns through our street (they actually cross the river and come up the bank, then its like, okay now where do we go?). Bunnies are bad here, though. You need to name your little buddy, so adorable! I love your patio area where you sit and enjoy the fruits of your labor with a bit of privacy. Love, love, love that you have a garden again. Happy growing!
ReplyDeleteOh Kris, I know you’re so happy to have a garden area again! I love all your flowers. Finding deer and bunny proof flowers is a challenge. I’ve had luck with Angelonias, bee balm, irises, catmint, and daylilies. Roses have to be where the deer can’t get to them (backyard where the dogs are). I know you’ll have fun experimenting! I just love the bike basket - it’s already so full! Have fun 🤩
ReplyDeleteCecilia
Kris- it looks fabulous!! So happy you have a yard and garden to decorate and enjoy.
ReplyDeleteCan’t wait to see it all filled out. Margy in KY