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Chicken WireAre the deer tearing up your garden again? Here's a simple method to keep them away: Stake chicken wire flat around the perimeter of your garden. Deer don't like to walk on it, and it is not an eyesore like a chicken-wire fence.
See more uses for Chicken Wire.
See more uses for Chicken Wire.
Pantyhose If you've been catching Bambi and her friends nibbling on your crops, put up a "No Trespassing" sign they will easily understand. Simply fill the foot sections of some old pantyhose with human hair clippings collected from hairbrushes or your local barbershop -- or, even better, use Rover's fur after a good brushing. Tie up the ends, and hang up the nylon satchels where the deer tend to snack. They won't be back for seconds. The hair or fur will lose its scent after a while, so replace every four or five days as needed.
See more uses for Pantyhose.
See more uses for Pantyhose.
Pepper Your freshly budding garden seems as if it's ringing the dinner bell for the neighborhood deer. They'll find another place to dine if you spray your bushes with a cayenne and water mixture.
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See more uses for Pepper.
Sheets Circle the garden with a cord about 3 feet (1 meter) above the ground, then tie strips of white sheets to it every 2 feet (60 centimeters); a tail-height flash of white is a danger sign to a deer.
See more uses for Sheets.
See more uses for Sheets.
VinegarSome animals -- including cats, deer, dogs, rabbits, and raccoons -- can't stand the scent of vinegar even after it has dried. You can keep these unauthorized visitors out of your garden by soaking several recycled rags in white vinegar, and placing them on stakes around your veggies. Resoak the rags about every 7-10 days.
See more uses for Vinegar.
See more uses for Vinegar.
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