Staff Answer
Jun 18, 2021 - 10:40 AM
Good question!
All Sedum are considered to be deer resistant. However, one thing I know personally about deer is, they're tenacious.
They may not eat your Sedum, but they might pull them up anyway. I always tell people to keep a close eye on your Sedum when you first put it in the ground. Eventually, the deer will learn, but there might be some mornings where you find that the deer have pulled up some of your Sedum.
If you find your Sedum uprooted one morning, just poke their roots back into the ground. Once they get established the deer won't be able to do that to them anymore.
All Sedum are considered to be deer resistant. However, one thing I know personally about deer is, they're tenacious.
They may not eat your Sedum, but they might pull them up anyway. I always tell people to keep a close eye on your Sedum when you first put it in the ground. Eventually, the deer will learn, but there might be some mornings where you find that the deer have pulled up some of your Sedum.
If you find your Sedum uprooted one morning, just poke their roots back into the ground. Once they get established the deer won't be able to do that to them anymore.
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