Yes, this is deer resistant. The more formal name for the lemon cypress is: cupressus macrocarpa . Because of the lemony scent, it is unattractive in smell and taste to the deer, they will avoid at all costs.
There are other deer resistant trees:
Cryptomeria, Spruce, Douglas Fir, White Pine, Hemlock, Deodar Cedar, Eastern Red Cedar, Japanese Cedar, Japanese Maple, Norway Maple, Paperbark Maple, Red Maple, Silver Maple, Striped Maple, Sugar Maple, Chinese Paper Birch, European White Birch, Heritage Birch, Himalayan Birch, Paper Birch, River Birch, Yellow Birch, Bald Cypress, False Cypress, Japanese False cypress, American Holly, Aquipernyi Holly, Flowering Dogwood, Himalayan Dogwood, Kousa Dogwood, and Rough-leaf Dogwood.
The deer and the cypress tree.
no it doesn't
Yes, garden phlox are generally not deer resistant and may be eaten by deer if they are present in the area.
Yes, phlox plants are generally considered deer resistant, as deer tend to avoid eating them due to their strong fragrance and taste.
no.
No. Very few shrubs are. I have found buddleia t o be deer resistant, when other plants have been eaten.
Yes, creeping phlox plants are generally considered deer resistant due to their strong fragrance and tough foliage that deer tend to avoid.
Yes, Euphorbia plants are generally considered deer resistant due to their toxic sap that deters animals from feeding on them.
Yes. They will eat the flowers, but not the leaves.
Yes, phlox are deer resistant. The flowering plants in question tend to be more fragrant than deer like. But there always will be the chance that deer may graze phlox when they are sufficiently desperate, disoriented or famished.
To protect arborvitae trees from deer damage, you can use physical barriers like fencing or netting, apply deer repellents, plant deer-resistant plants nearby, or consider planting more deer-resistant tree species.
The goddess Artemis' sacred tree is the cypress tree.