posted 7 months ago
Same experience, but with citrus trees. They end up with a 'fauxhawk' and to all intents and purposes, the remainder of the branches are destroyed. As soon as there is grass in the paddocks the deer go somewhere else and the trees come back to life (mostly). So I'd say there is a good chance that your azaleas will grow back, since they are in the Rhododendron group which tend to be fairly indestructible. Unless of course the deer are a presence all year, in which case, you could try the urine solution - fertilize whilst discouraging the deer with a 'human' smell.
Life's too short, eat desert first! [Source of quote unknown]
You have to be warped to weave [ditto!]