A deer munching away. This young doe was about three yards from the gardener with the camera. She seemed entirely unconcerned about my presence. Â

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A deer munching away. This young doe was about three yards from the gardener with the camera. She seemed entirely unconcerned about my presence. Â

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Those of you who garden in areas with deer will recognize the damage to plants in these photos. Â The top photo is a rose that was planted this summer. Â After the most recent snow storm a deer wandered into the Walled Garden and browsed the new growth. Â As this intrusion came after the snow, we could track it around the garden and see how much it ate in such a small amount of time. Â In addition to this rose, it browsed five others, several hydrangeas, an azalea or two and a few other plants. Â
The photo of the Y-shaped branch is from the westernmost of Untermyer's Color Gardens. Â These areas are not yet planted largely because there is currently no way to exclude the deer. Â The damaged branch is from a Silverbells tree (Halesia tetraptera, I think) that was cleared of vines and undergrowth this year. Â The last picture is near where Untermyer's floral sundial once stood.
One of the Untermyer Gardens Conservancy's most recent goals was to raise funds for a deer fence to enclose vast sections of park so we can begin to clear and restore the gardens that existed in Samuel Untermyer's days. Â Now that supporters have donated enough for the mile-long fence, we hope to start installation in the spring.