Helping to Protect Your Beautiful Landscaping From Deer Damage

Deer Solution backs its service with a 100% satisfaction guarantee. If a Westchester County customer isn’t satisfied, the team continues treating the property until they are, or removes the charge for the most recent regular visit. That guarantee applies to the service experience, not to deer behavior itself. No repellent can promise a property will be completely off-limits to deer, and a 10-foot fence remains the only method that offers full exclusion. Recurring treatments are a practical, non-invasive alternative for most homeowners.

This location is independently owned and operated and services Westchester County. Because coverage and scheduling can vary by area, the most reliable way to confirm a property is included is to call 888-503-8313 or request a free estimate online.

Technicians apply an all-natural, proprietary repellent directly to vulnerable shrubs, flowers, and garden beds. It’s made from essential oils and other ingredients that fall under the EPA’s 25(b) minimum-risk pesticide exemption and works through taste and smell to make treated plants less appealing to deer. The repellent dries clear with no lingering odor, and is formulated to be family-, pet-, and environmentally friendly.

Every Westchester County property gets an individual plan, since cost depends on the size of the landscape, what’s planted, and how much deer pressure the area sees. A Certified Deer Damage Expert™ visits for a free, no-obligation in-home estimate before any work begins. Request one at deersolution.com or by calling 888-503-8313.

Yes. Deer don’t stop looking for food once temperatures drop, and landscaped yards can become more of a target once natural sources are buried under snow or die back for the season. Keeping shrubs, evergreens, and other plantings on a consistent schedule through the colder months helps keep them less appealing to deer when they’re most motivated to browse.

It depends on the property, the specific plants, and the level of deer pressure the area already has. Deer may still nibble at treated plants occasionally while they adjust, especially early on. The point of a recurring schedule is to make treated plants steadily less appealing over time, so browsing tapers off rather than stopping the moment a technician leaves.

Most homeowners are set up on a recurring visit roughly every 30 to 40 days, with timing adjusted for weather and deer activity. That consistency keeps flowers, shrubs, and garden beds protected as conditions change throughout the year.