Deer-resistant plants for zone 6
Zone 6 means average annual minimum temperatures of minus 10 to zero degrees Fahrenheit. The mid-Atlantic, southern New England, the Ohio Valley and much of the Pacific Northwest interior. Wide plant choice, long season, and high deer pressure across most of it. Boxwood becomes reliable here, which matters when arborvitae is being browsed to a line.
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States mostly in zone 6
Pennsylvania·New Jersey·New York·Connecticut·Massachusetts·Virginia·Maryland·Michigan·Ohio·Indiana·Illinois·Missouri·North Carolina·Tennessee·Texas·Colorado·Oregon·Washington·New Hampshire·Maine·Rhode Island·West Virginia·Kentucky·Arkansas·Oklahoma·Kansas·Nebraska·Iowa·Montana·Wyoming·Idaho·Utah·Nevada·Arizona·New Mexico·Alaska
Biennial5

Alpine Forget-Me-Not
Seldom damagedMyosotis alpestris
- Type
- Biennial
- Hardiness
- Zones 3–8

Canterbury Bells
Occasionally damagedCampanula medium
- Type
- Biennial
- Hardiness
- Zones 3–9
- Height
- 12–36 in

Foxglove
Rarely damagedDigitalis purpurea
- Type
- Biennial
- Hardiness
- Zones 4–9
- Height
- 24–60 in

Money Plant
Seldom damagedLunaria annua
- Type
- Biennial
- Hardiness
- Zones 5–9
- Height
- 24–36 in

Sweet William
Seldom damagedDianthus barbatus
- Type
- Biennial
- Hardiness
- Zones 3–9
- Height
- 12–24 in