So if you are a stickler for linguistic detail, instead of calling these trees “deer resistant,” think of these trees as those that are not a deer’s first picks to eat if given a choice. Take a look at three separate lists, according to how the selected trees are used in landscaping such as flowering trees, shade or fall-foliage trees, and evergreen trees.
Ash (European) Beech (European) European birch, river birch, yellow birch, paper birch Sunburst honeylocust: Sunburst honeylocust boasts a number of other great qualities, in addition to being relatively deer-proof. The fact that it may be better suited to low-maintenance landscaping than any other deciduous specimen perhaps heads the list of those wonderful qualities, although its colorful spring-foliage display is right up there, too. Japanese maples Tulip trees Sugar maple, red maple
Japanese falsecypress Mugo pines Dwarf Alberta spruces Eastern red cedars Colorado blue spruces Japanese umbrella pines American holly trees
