Words and pictures from the author of And the Crows Took Their Eyes as well as the Elizabeth Goodweather Appalachian Mysteries . . .
She has discriminating tastebuds to eat the daylilies first.
A familiar sight here. We have a small herd of does and fawns, plus the bucks who live separately.
She's a sweet doe, though I imagine you'd not planted the daylilies to share!
My gardens here in NH have been lucky = no deer eating. An occasional ground hog but they have left a lot alone too. Skunks or raccoons occasionally dig up new plantings if the compost is too fragrant.
I love your pictures. When I was in the mountain house, a herd of dear lived there and every night they grazed on my hostas. I never could stop them.
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She has discriminating tastebuds to eat the daylilies first.
A familiar sight here. We have a small herd of does and fawns, plus the bucks who live separately.
She's a sweet doe, though I imagine you'd not planted the daylilies to share!
My gardens here in NH have been lucky = no deer eating. An occasional ground hog but they have left a lot alone too. Skunks or raccoons occasionally dig up new plantings if the compost is too fragrant.
I love your pictures. When I was in the mountain house, a herd of dear lived there and every night they grazed on my hostas. I never could stop them.
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