These plants may be all too enticing to common garden pests and critters.

There are things you’re able to do to help protect your pest-magnet plants.

Try one (or ideally, more!)

Pink petals illuminated in sunlight

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of these tactics to help protect even your pest-magnet plants from pests.

“Most plants can handle this damage and come back healthyjust maybe not this season,” Rooney says.

(So as long as you don’t mind sacrificing your nasturtium, your plant will thrive!)

Climbing Roses

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So be sure to mix it up in your garden.

If your plants get to full size, aphids, thrips, and spider mites can also attack them.

Rabbits are also a big fan of roses.

Tomatoes on Plant

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It also tends to attract mealybugs and spider mites, among other common plant pests.

Young grapevine leaf

Young grapevine leaves.igorartmd / iStock / Getty Images Plus

bamboo in yard

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Blueberries On Bush

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Water Lily (Nelumbo species)

Water Lily (Nelumbo species) - Primary subsistence crop during Jiahu’s first occupation.© Ganymede Photography - All rights reserved. / Getty Images

Sunflower field in Tuscany

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Bright red nasturtium blooms with green leaves

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English Ivy, Hedera

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closeup of head of broccoli growing in garden with leaves and stems

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Strawberries Growing on a Plant

Strawberries in the Field.Lynda Dyche / EyeEm / Getty Images