Community Chat

[seehorse]

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@Biftu wrote:

I see you are feeding them a tomato slice.  I don't have to feed them, they help themselves.  They have eaten all my tomatoes and peppers then moved on to munching all my beautiful hosta.  I'm assuming you don't have a garden.

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@Biftu

I've been dusting my hosta and Black-eyed Susan's with garlic or onion powder. Seems to do the trick! (Gotta reapply after rain though.)  

LOL  "They" say that deer don't like Black-eyed Susan's because the plants are fuzzy.  Not so!

[Biftu]

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@seehorse wrote:

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@Biftu wrote:

I see you are feeding them a tomato slice.  I don't have to feed them, they help themselves.  They have eaten all my tomatoes and peppers then moved on to munching all my beautiful hosta.  I'm assuming you don't have a garden.

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@Biftu

I've been dusting my hosta and Black-eyed Susan's with garlic or onion powder. Seems to do the trick! (Gotta reapply after rain though.)  

LOL  "They" say that deer don't like Black-eyed Susan's because the plants are fuzzy.  Not so!

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@seehorse wrote:

---

@Biftu wrote:

I see you are feeding them a tomato slice.  I don't have to feed them, they help themselves.  They have eaten all my tomatoes and peppers then moved on to munching all my beautiful hosta.  I'm assuming you don't have a garden.

---

@Biftu

I've been dusting my hosta and Black-eyed Susan's with garlic or onion powder. Seems to do the trick! (Gotta reapply after rain though.)  

LOL  "They" say that deer don't like Black-eyed Susan's because the plants are fuzzy.  Not so!

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@seehorse   Good to hear you found something that works. I bought deer and rabbit repellent (which is expensive) but seems that didn't work.  Luckily the deer have not touched my Black-eyed Susan's, yet anyway.  This is the first year that destroyed my beautiful hostas.  Fingers crossed they come back next year.