If you're gardening in the Lower Hudson Valley, look for plants that thrive in your hardiness zone (the region is home to ...

While adorable to look at, the fairytale gets old fast when deer show up in the garden. But there are plants you can grow ...

Native fruit trees such as persimmon, wild plum, pawpaw and chokecherries can look good and produce nourishment for humans ...

The Lower Hudson Valley is home to hardiness zones 6a through 7b, which provides a great climate for many deer-resistant plants. Deer are more likely to stay away from poisonous and fragrant ...

While there are many plants that deer don't necessarily like, or ones that are somewhat resistant, it is important to remember that a deer will eat almost anything if hungry enough! Need a break?

The Hudson Valley is home to hardiness zones 6a through 7b, which provides a great climate for many deer-resistant plants. Deer are more likely to stay away from poisonous and fragrant plants ...