I'm not sure a what they do eat list would help any more than a list of what they don't eat. They eat my nicotiana (a tender perennial, grown as an annual), and that's supposed to be deer resistant? If they're desperate enough, they'll eat anything. What they really like to eat are my bulbs, pansies, and sanvitalia, along with heliotrope and pentas, and stock, all tender perennials grown as annuals. I can't keep them off the autumn clematis either, but it's a perennial. It's just that it's their favorite. Keeps it pruned and from seeding everywhere though, so there is that. Most things are left alone. They don't seem to eat my morning glories, Salvia, Dianthus, Scabiosa, poppies, Phlox (annual. I don't have any perennial), Cynoglossum, Dahlberg daisy (Thymophylla), Calendula, Orlaya, larkspur, Kiss me over the Garden Gate, Nigella, Phacelia, petunias, Cosmos, sunflowers, snapdragons, cornflower, strawflower, Gilia, nasturtiums, and zinnias if that helps?

I'm sorry to hear this...I have the exact same problem, and I live inside the Beltline, in east Raleigh. The greenway abuts a creek which runs up behind my house, and that's how they gain access to my yard. I have a Scarecrow/Hav-A-Hart motion-detector sprayer that works, but they inevitably break. I was in-between devices when the deer came and helped themselves of most of my lilies, nibbled on a few roses and hydrangeas (killed an oakleaf which they mauled the previous year as well)...I'm probably going to do a deer fence at some point, but for now, I just have to keep on losing out on some stuff. Oh, and the voles helped themselves to the really big Casablanca lilies I had last year. I really need to get in there and redo the lily bed and add gobs more Permatil. Sucks!

I just had my *second* eye job. I inherited the big fat bags and loose skin under my eyes from my dad, and the drooping uppers from my mom. They actually rested on top of my lashes. I always looked tired and looked older. I wore glasses all the time to disguise the bags underneath. I had the first done at 32. Doc told me it would last anywhere from 8 - 12 years. He was right. I'm turning 48 next month and got my second job in June. I don't look 'plastic' at all. I still have small bags under my eyes, but they are minimal and make my eyes look natural for my age. I don't regret either surgery for a second...I hated the way my eyes looked so I fixed them! For anyone seriously thinking about getting surgery, try to talk to people who have had it done. If you like the way they turned out, get their doctor's name. The docs show you before and after pictures of people they've done, but obviously they only put the best results in their sample book! Also discuss your expectations vs what can actually be done with your doctor. ie, a tummy tuck will definitely improve your overall look, but don't expect the washboard tummy of a 20 year old :) Finally, if you smoke, you must quit! At minimum, 2 weeks before and 2 weeks after the surgery. People who smoke are not only at higher risk during anesthesia, but they do NOT heal as quickly or as well. I also did the teeth whitening thing. $200 for the tray and gel. I only did my upper teeth because my lower teeth don't show, even when I smile. Made a huge difference, and I can do a 'tune up' if needed in the future. Otherwise, I would like a neck lift - getting pretty crepey there - but it's not terrible, so I'll leave that be :)

From what I have read on canine development, puppies who bite too hard often have been taken away from their mother and siblings too young. As others have said, a puppy's siblings will yelp if the bite is too hard and will refuse to play. That is intolerable to a pup, so it learns to moderate its bite and to play nicely with others. This lesson is used throughout the dog's life and is known as "bite inhibition." It keeps a puppy from biting its family too hard, a young dog from biting playmates too hard, a grown dog from biting the had that is giving a treat, and a family dog from chomping down on the hand of a toddler who has put it where the dog does not want the toddler to touch, as the dog tries to move the hand away! Yelping immediately when teeth touch you, turning away and stopping the interaction with the puppy, gives it the message that teeth on skin means all good things stop. Whether this is a good dog for you or not, I don't know. I would get the advice of a behaviorist. You might try to find a puppy play group where Molly can spend a few hours at a time, too, if you keep her. This would have to be with an experienced dog facility. I have found doggy day care to be the best thing for improving behavior at home. "A tired dog is a good dog." I believe that the standard is that no puppy should leave its litter mates and mom before 8 weeks of age. Some breeds may have an even older recommended adoption age. But always ask how old the pup was when it was surrendered. Look elsewhere if it was less than 8 weeks old. I wish you and Molly and your family the best!