Deer probably think your hostas are an all-you-can-eat buffet. Here's how to crash their party with smart, humane tips that keep your plants intact.

According to Valliere, people and pets should avoid coming in contact with several invasive plants in California, including: ...

Hostas make beautiful accents to any garden, but unfortunately deer also think they make a tasty snack. Try these tips to keep deer away from your hostas.

Deer-resistant herbs and vegetables Deer are less likely to eat poisonous plants, as well as fragrant plants with strong scents, such as herbs, the Old Farmer's Almanac explains.

Deer-resistant flowers and plants aren't deer-proof, but deer don't like their scents and textures. Here's what to plant to keep deer out of your garden.

Bergenia: These toxic plants are unlikely to attract deer. Bergenia plants have dense clusters of pink flowers atop glossy leaves and they thrive in shady areas, Awot says.

Many common houseplants and landscape plants are toxic to pets. Pet owners should familiarize themselves with toxic plants and take precautions to keep pets away from them. If a pet ingests a ...

Deer are more likely to stay away from poisonous and fragrant plants, making florals like foxgloves or pungent herbs a great choice for deer-resistant gardening.

Deer-resistant herbs and vegetables Deer are less likely to eat poisonous plants, as well as fragrant plants with strong scents, such as herbs, the Old Farmer's Almanac explains.

These plants, which are often aromatic, have hairy leaves or stems, or are toxic to deer, have been largely successful in deterring them.

Deer are more likely to stay away from poisonous and fragrant plants, making florals like foxgloves or pungent herbs a great choice for deer-resistant gardening.

The good news is that with a little knowledge, no pet (or their concerned owner) needs to suffer from poisonous plants.