After deer eat the leaves of a rhododendron, assess the plant for damage and trim any severely affected branches to promote healthy regrowth. Ensure the plant is adequately watered and consider applying a balanced fertilizer to support recovery. To deter future deer browsing, you can use deer repellents or install physical barriers like Fencing. Additionally, planting deer-resistant species nearby may help divert their attention.
Deer are known to eat rhododendron flower buds. Their browsing can be detrimental to rhododendron plants, as they find the buds particularly appetizing. It's important to protect rhododendrons from deer to ensure their healthy growth and blooming.
no dears do not
No, it is not safe to eat rhododendron as it contains toxins that can be harmful if ingested.
Deer definitely eat very young artichokes, when the leaves are tender and high in nitrogen.
The deer that live in the rainforest will eat leaves and grasses that are found there. This is because deer are herbivores.
Deer are herbivores. They eat grass, leaves, and sometimes bark if they must. They do not eat any animals, predator or otherwise.
Yes. They will eat the flowers, but not the leaves.
No.They eat leaves but sometimes accidentally eat bugs.
I have an authoritative book on owls that claims that "Roe Deer" (a very small deer in Europe) have been eaten by a Great Horned Owl (or their version of that owl). It didn't say whether it was a juvenile or injured deer. Many owls swallow prey whole and regurgitate a pellet later, but they are quite happy to eat the traditional way... tear the animal apart w/ the beak and eat just the flesh.
Yes. They eat things like grass and leaves.
No. Deer are herbivores because they eat plants like grass, forbs and tree leaves.
If it is just some of the older leaves this can be normal if it is all the leaves it is dead.