Seeds for Deer Resistant Flower Garden Plants
TPF173 Lavender
Hyssop Agastache foeniculum
Deer cannot stand the aromatic foliage.Beautiful, fragrant
purple flowers growing 12-36" tall. Perennial. Zone 4-7.
3221 Orange
Buttterfly Milkweed Asclepias tuberosa
Cannot ship to HI Fair to good resistance. A hardy, long
lived perennial with magnificent bright orange flowers in
compact clusters that attracts butterflies throughout the
season.
TPF079 Linaria
maroccana Heavenly Mix
Good resistance. Also known as Spurred Snapdragon, a hardy
annual growing to 24" tall with pink/yellow/violet flowers.
D9827 Orientale Scarlet
Poppy ( Papaver orinentale )
Blooms faster that most other varieties.
D9828 Orientale
Poppy/Mixed Colors ( Papaver orintale )
Vivid shades of scarlet, orange and pink.
Seeds for Deer Resistant Bushes, Shrubs and Trees
D7886 Western Red Cedar Cedrus atlantica
Atlas cedar is a large and majestic evergreen conifer that can
get as tall as 120' and have a spread of 100'. More commonly,
and especially in the US, it is 40-60' tall and 20-40' wide.
The tree is neatly cone shaped in youth, becoming more open and
spreading with a flat top as it ages. The bark is silvery gray
and fissured. The stiff, needlelike leaves are bluish green,
less than an inch long, and clustered in tufts on short lateral
spurs. The egg shaped cones are 3" long, green while developing
and brown when mature. When ripe they shatter to release papery
winged seeds.
Location: Atlas cedar is native to the Atlas Mountains of
Morocco and Algeria in northern Africa.
Atlas cedar does well in sandy to clayey, and acidic to
alkaline soils. It grows fast and upward for the first 10-20
years, then as the central leader loses dominance, growth slows
and the crown spreads. In young trees, lateral branches may
have to be pruned back to keep them from breaking under their
own weight. Never prune the central leader, though.
Light: Full sun or partial shade.
Moisture: Drought tolerant once established.
Hardiness: USDA Zones 6 - 9.
Atlas cedar is an imperial and picturesque specimen tree with
massive, horizontal-spreading branches. It is long lived and
needs lots of space and should never be used as anything but a
specimen. (That is, except for the peculiar 'Glauca Pendula'
which is not treelike and is grown as a curiosity.) Atlas cedar
is tolerant of hot, humid weather and may be a better choice in
the south than deodar cedar (C. deodara) which sometimes dies
back from the top.
D7880 Rocky Mountain Junifer Juniperus scopulorun
Rocky Mountain juniper is an evergreen large shrub or small
tree to 50' tall, but usually much smaller. Specimens are
variable in habit, sometimes squat and shrubby, but usually
narrowly cone shaped. The trunk is short and stout, often
dividing near the ground. The branches are rather thick and
spreading to partly erect. Rocky Mountain juniper has reddish
bark that is stringy in narrow strips but does not exfoliate.
Most of the leaves are like overlapping scales, closely pressed
to the twigs. Juvenile leaves, usually only found on young
seedlings, are more like needles, and they spread away from the
twigs. The foliage is dense and pleasantly aromatic.
Trees may have male or female cones, but not both. The fruits are fleshy berrylike spherical cones, about one-third inch in diameter. They are bright blue with a whitish bloom and sweet tasting, with thin skins. Rocky Mountain juniper is closely related and quite similar to eastern redcedar, and was once believed to be the same species. But eastern redcedar has fruits that mature in a single season, whereas those of Rocky Mountain juniper take two year to ripen. Also, eastern redcedar had exfoliating bark. The two species hybridize where their ranges overlap.
Location: Rocky Mountain juniper occurs in isolated and scattered localities within a wide band from British Columbia to North Dakota, and south to Arizona and New Mexico. It grows from near sea level in the northern part of its range to more than 8000' above sea level in the south. Rocky Mountain juniper grows in alkaline soils on ridges, cliffs and rocky slopes, sometimes in pure stands, but more often in association with other mountain loving evergreens such as ponderosa pine, pinyon pine and Douglas-fir.
Culture: Rocky Mountain juniper is a slow growing tree
(6-12" per year), but one that can live more than 300 years. In
cultivation it tolerates acidic to alkaline soils, and does
best in those that are loose and well drained. It is best
adapted to culture in western and northern North America.
Light: Seedlings and saplings can tolerate rather dense shade,
but Rocky Mountain junipers, even the smaller cultivars, need
full sun to grow to their full potentials.
Moisture: Rocky Mountain juniper is tolerant of drought, but
perhaps less so than the other junipers. It should be watered
before the soil becomes completely dry. This juniper does
poorly in humid climates, but does fine in hot, dry
climates.
Hardiness: USDA Zones 4 - 7.
Usage: Use any of the cultivars of Rocky Mountain juniper for
attractive foliage effects in all seasons. This evergreen is
useful as a screen, hedge or foundation plant. They make great
anchors or focal points for the ends of hedges or mixed
borders. Rocky Mountain juniper is a tidy, formal accent shrub
alone or in small groups.
Features: Although most cultivars are probably too formal for
naturalistic gardens, Rocky Mountain juniper is ideal for neat,
well-organized landscapes. Most cultivars require little or no
pruning and are relatively free of cultural problems, insects
and diseases. They tolerate heat and drought well.
D7882 Black Hills Spruce Picea glauca
This tall, straight conifer grows over 80' tall and reaches
diameters of 1'-2'. It has very stiff green and blue-green
evergreen needles. Cultivars have been developed which
accentuate a powder blue cast to the needles for ornamental
purposes.
Location: Now widely planted for landscaping, the blue
spruce is native to a fairly narrow geographic range in the
central Rocky Mountains in the United States. In nature, it
generally occurs along stream bottoms and on moist sites at
6,000' to 11,000' elevation.
Light: Tolerant of some shade.
Moisture: Average.
Hardiness: USDA Zones 4 to 5.
Usage: Blue spruce is most commonly used as an individual
specimen tree but would be an attractive grove or windbreak
tree.
Features: The striking blue colored foliage has made the blue
spruce a popular landscape tree in the United States.
D7884 Colorado Blue Spruce Picea pungens
Native to southwestern United States and hardy to zone 3. It is
an evergreen tree with horizontal, stiff branches that tend to
go to the ground. Has a narrow, dense, conical shape and can
grow to 60' tall and spread up to 20'. Young cones are a
stricking viloet color when young, mature cones are cylindrical
and pointed at each end, up to 5" long and about 1" wide
turning to a medium brown at maturity.
Bark is a gray brown color. Very similar to the Black Hills
Spruce. One of the most famous spruces. Often used as a
Christmas tree as well because of its shape and fragrance. You
must see one in the wild to appreciate its full beauty.
Seeds for Deer Resistant Herb Plants
HR145 Hyssop ( Hyssopus officinalis ) Perennial
Similar to mint flavor, use small amount in salads and other
dishes.
HR154 Lavender Lady ( Lavandula angustifolia )
Perennial
Plants flower in first season. Use for bedding plants, borders
in containers or in rock gardens. Delightful lavender
fragrance.
HR163 Lavender Vera ( Lavendula vera ) Perennial
Also called English Lavender, the dried flowers of this
beautiful plant have long been used to perfume linens.
HR167 Lemon Mint ( Monarda citriodora ) Perennial
Lemon scented foliage and blooms attracts bees and butterflies.
The oils of the plant have been used to dress wounds.
HR119 Lemon Catmint ( Nepeta mussini ) Perennial
Bushy plant used for rock garden. Lovely blue flowers. Likes
hot, dry weather. Used medicinally.
HR209 Spearmint ( Mentha spicata ) Perennial
A very sweet, minty flavor. Use to flavor candies, iced drinks
and tea.
HR141 Horehound ( Marrubium vulgare ) Perennial
Leaves are used for flavoring juices and teas. Juice used for
medicinal candies.
H811 Oregano, True Greek ( Origanum heracleoticum
)Perennial
1-2' tall. Hardy to zone 5. This is the strongest flavored of
all the oregano varieties with a strong, earthy aroma. A rapid
spreader with white flowers. Used in Italian dishes, tomato
sauce, pizza, fish and salad dressing. Sow in spring, summer or
early fall. Hardy and easy to transplant.
HR180 Pennyroyal ( Mentha pulegium ) Perennial
A strong but pleasantly scented plant used to repel insects and
protect linens. Makes a beautiful ground cover .
HR183 Rosemary ( Rosmarinus officinalis )
Perennial
Aromatic leaves and stems used to flavor meats and sauces.
Excellent for potpourri.
HR187 Rue ( Ruta graveolens ) Perennial
Much used in salads and as flavoring in cheese dishes.
HR195 Sage ( Salvia officinalis )Perennial
Use fresh or dried leaves to flavor pork, poultry, dressings,
sausages and just about anything!
HR123 Catnip ( Nepeta cataria ) Perennial
Cats love this plant and it is used to flavor teas. Has
attractive heart shaped foliage.
HR199 Soapwort ( Saponaria ocymoides splendens )
Perennial
A beautiful trailing plant with lovely rose-pink blooms in the
Spring. Also a source of homemade soap for generations.
HR250 Winter Savory ( Satureja montana )
Perennial
An overlooked seasoning that is very versatile.
HR219 Tansy ( Tanacetum vulgare )Perennial
The leaves of this ornamental plant are widely used as an
insect repellent. Also used to make dyes. Cannot ship to MN,
WY
HR229 Thyme, English ( Thymus vulgaris )Perennial
Seasoning for poultry chowders, stews, sauces and pickles. Good
honey plant for bees.
HR234 Thyme, Creeping, Mother of Thyme ( Thymus
serphyllum ) Perennial
Used in teas, salads, rice and fish dishes. Trailing, thick
flat spreading plants. Good for rockgardens, has small pink
flowers.
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