Solving Deer Problems: How to Deerproof Your Yard and Garden
By (Author) Peter Loewer
Skyhorse Publishing
Sky Pony Press
7th July 2015
United States
General
Non Fiction
Wildlife: general interest
635
Paperback
336
Width 152mm, Height 229mm, Spine 20mm
701g
What can I do Gardeners are asking themselvesand expertsthis question with increasing urgency about the deer that threaten their carefully cultivated lawns and gardens. With the increased development of suburban and rural land and the lack of natural predators, deer populations are exploding and living closer to humans than ever beforeand theyre nibbling on more beloved blooms as well. How can the deer be stopped What plants are safe Peter Loewer has the answers in Solving Deer Problems.
In this manual, he addresses several key topics, including plants that will withstand a whitetail attack, chemicals that can safely be used as deer repellants, fences that will keep deer away from those choice garden beds, trapping and relocating cervids and other garden pests, and numerous tricks to keep the pesky creatures out of your yard. Peter also discusses the less-prominent threat of deer-borne diseases and ticks and how to protect yourself and your pets. He even touches on car vs. deer collisions and how you can prepare yourself to achieve the best outcome incase a deer is ever caught in your headlights.
Dont wait until your prize flowers, vegetables, or shrubs are a deers meal. Pick up Solving Deer Problems for all the clear answers on what you can do about your deer problem.
Peter Loewer has contributed to many national gardening magazines and is the author and illustrator of many gardening books, including The Wild Gardener, called one of the 75 Great Gardening Books by the American Horticultural Society. He contributes to The Wild Gardener, broadcast in Western North Carolina by Asheville-FM. He teaches Art History and Pen & Ink Drawing at AB-Tech Community College and sits on the board of the Colburn Earth Science Museum. His work is in the permanent collection of Carnegie Mellons Hunt Institute of Botanical Documentation.