Dr. Deer’s Pro Tips - Wildtree
                     How to Create Cool - Season 
Food Plots for Your Deer - Wildtree
Wildtree, providers of wildlife-preferred trees &  shrubs, and Dr. Deer explain 
what deer eat in early spring and how to create cool-season food plots for your 
deer.
How 
Does a Plant Hardiness Zone Affect Your Trees? -
As Wyoui lbdrotwresee our shop, you may notice 
our frequent mentions of plant 
hardiness for all our wildlife-preferred 
trees and shrubs. But what does this 
actually mean?
All plants have their comfort zone—a 
specific climate where they grow optimally. 
Each plant likes to grow in its preferred 
climate and weather conditions. Planting 
plants in climates that are too hot or too 
cold will stress them and could strain their 
growth. That’s why you don’t see a lot of 
palm trees in Alaska!
The US has been divided into 13 Hardiness Zones. Find out what this means for your 
garden or landscaping project in this post by Wildtree, providers of wildlife-preferred 
trees & shrubs
How wax myrtle works to enhance your wildlife 
orchard 
- Wildtree
Wax myrtle berries are so unattractive 
to deer that many gardeners plant wax 
myrtle to stop deer from entering their 
garden. So why would anyone suggest 
that people looking for a diverse wildlife 
orchard should plant it?
Here at Wildtree, we carry wax myrtle
 for landowners looking for a rich 
orchard brimming with wildlife. In our 
experience, while deer don’t like wax 
myrtle as a food, they do love hiding in 
the hedges that wax myrtle creates. 
This makes it a great plant for white-
tailed deer orchards.
While deer don’t eat wax myrtle, it provides the shelter they need, creating a 
diverse wildlife orchard.
Contact us 
346-707-6023
[email protected]
Wildtree.co
36045 House Rd
Brookshire, TX 77423
Office Hours: 8-5 M-F 
CST