WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for marigold-african-orange-jubilee (flower): Tomatoes — beneficial. Marigolds repel nematodes, whiteflies, and hornworms that commonly attack tomatoes
Companion planting for marigold-african-orange-jubilee (flower): Basil — beneficial. Both repel aphids and flies; basil enhances the pest-repelling properties of marigolds
Companion planting for marigold-african-orange-jubilee (flower): Peppers — beneficial. Marigolds deter aphids, spider mites, and other pests that damage pepper plants
Companion planting for marigold-african-orange-jubilee (flower): Cabbage — beneficial. Repels cabbage worms, flea beetles, and other brassica pests
Companion planting for marigold-african-orange-jubilee (flower): Cucumbers — beneficial. Deters cucumber beetles, aphids, and squash bugs while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for marigold-african-orange-jubilee (flower): Roses — beneficial. Repels aphids, whiteflies, and may help reduce black spot disease
Companion planting for marigold-african-orange-jubilee (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Both trap crops for aphids and cucumber beetles; create effective pest management zone
Companion planting for marigold-african-orange-jubilee (flower): Lettuce — beneficial. Marigolds repel slugs, aphids, and provide light shade during hot weather
Companion planting for marigold-african-orange-jubilee (flower): Black Walnut Trees — harmful. Juglone toxin from walnut roots stunts marigold growth and can cause wilting
Companion planting for marigold-african-orange-jubilee (flower): Fennel — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that inhibit marigold germination and growth
Companion planting for marigold-african-orange-jubilee (flower): Sunflowers — harmful. Compete aggressively for nutrients and water; allelopathic effects reduce marigold vigor
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum-snow-princess (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel aphids and other pests while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum-snow-princess (flower): Petunias — beneficial. Both attract pollinators and create attractive color combinations
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum-snow-princess (flower): Lobelia — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and complementary blue flowers create beautiful contrast
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum-snow-princess (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crops for aphids and add vibrant color contrast
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum-snow-princess (flower): Impatiens — beneficial. Thrive in similar partial shade conditions and provide height variation
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum-snow-princess (flower): Begonias — beneficial. Compatible growing requirements and complementary flowering periods
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum-snow-princess (flower): Salvia — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and provides structural contrast to low-growing alyssum
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum-snow-princess (flower): Pansies — beneficial. Cool-season compatibility and similar soil moisture preferences
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum-snow-princess (flower): Black Walnut Trees — harmful. Release juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many flowering plants
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum-snow-princess (flower): Sunflowers — harmful. Allelopathic compounds can inhibit germination and growth of smaller plants
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum-snow-princess (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Produces allelopathic chemicals that suppress growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for zinnia-profusion-red (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel nematodes and aphids while attracting similar beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for zinnia-profusion-red (flower): Basil — beneficial. Repels aphids, spider mites, and thrips that commonly attack zinnias
Companion planting for zinnia-profusion-red (flower): Cosmos — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and attracts beneficial insects like lacewings
Companion planting for zinnia-profusion-red (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for aphids and cucumber beetles, drawing pests away from zinnias
Companion planting for zinnia-profusion-red (flower): Sunflowers — beneficial. Provide wind protection and attract beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for zinnia-profusion-red (flower): Celosia — beneficial. Similar water and sun requirements, extends bloom season for pollinators
Companion planting for zinnia-profusion-red (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Repels spider mites and attracts beneficial pollinators like bees and butterflies
Companion planting for zinnia-profusion-red (flower): Petunias — beneficial. Repel aphids, tomato hornworms, and squash bugs while sharing similar care needs
Companion planting for zinnia-profusion-red (flower): Black Walnut Trees — harmful. Produce juglone toxin that inhibits zinnia growth and can cause wilting
Companion planting for zinnia-profusion-red (flower): Fennel — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that stunt growth of nearby flowering plants
Companion planting for zinnia-profusion-red (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Produces allelopathic oils that inhibit seed germination and plant growth
Companion planting for garden-phlox-david (flower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Similar sun and soil requirements, creates attractive color contrast, blooms complement each other
Companion planting for garden-phlox-david (flower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects that help with pest control, similar growing conditions
Companion planting for garden-phlox-david (flower): Bee Balm — beneficial. Both attract pollinators, similar height and water needs, natural pest deterrent properties
Companion planting for garden-phlox-david (flower): Catmint — beneficial. Repels aphids and other pests, drought tolerant companion with complementary purple blooms
Companion planting for garden-phlox-david (flower): Shasta Daisy — beneficial. Provides white contrast to phlox colors, similar perennial care requirements, extends bloom season
Companion planting for garden-phlox-david (flower): Salvia — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects, deer resistant like phlox, provides vertical interest
Companion planting for garden-phlox-david (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent, drought tolerant, aromatic qualities complement garden design
Companion planting for garden-phlox-david (flower): Delphiniums — beneficial. Provides height variation, similar rich soil preferences, creates stunning color combinations
Companion planting for garden-phlox-david (flower): Black Walnut Tree — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to phlox and inhibits growth
Companion planting for garden-phlox-david (flower): Tall Fescue Grass — harmful. Competes aggressively for nutrients and water, can inhibit phlox establishment
Companion planting for garden-phlox-david (flower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Invasive groundcover that can overwhelm and crowd out phlox plantings
Companion planting for rudbeckia-goldstrum (flower): Purple Coneflower (Echinacea) — beneficial. Similar growing conditions, attracts beneficial pollinators, creates striking color contrast
Companion planting for rudbeckia-goldstrum (flower): Black-Eyed Susan (Rudbeckia fulgida) — beneficial. Extended bloom season together, shared pollinators, similar maintenance needs
Companion planting for rudbeckia-goldstrum (flower): Bee Balm (Monarda) — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and hummingbirds, helps deter harmful pests
Companion planting for rudbeckia-goldstrum (flower): Sedum — beneficial. Complementary late-season blooms, attracts butterflies, provides structural contrast
Companion planting for rudbeckia-goldstrum (flower): Ornamental Grasses — beneficial. Provides textural contrast, supports beneficial insects, creates natural windbreak
Companion planting for rudbeckia-goldstrum (flower): Asters — beneficial. Extends pollinator season into fall, similar soil preferences, natural prairie companions
Companion planting for rudbeckia-goldstrum (flower): Catmint (Nepeta) — beneficial. Repels aphids and ants, long blooming period complements Rudbeckia
Companion planting for rudbeckia-goldstrum (flower): Yarrow (Achillea) — beneficial. Attracts beneficial predatory insects, drought tolerant with similar needs
Companion planting for rudbeckia-goldstrum (flower): Black Walnut Tree — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including Rudbeckia
Companion planting for rudbeckia-goldstrum (flower): Fennel — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit growth of nearby flowering plants
Companion planting for rudbeckia-goldstrum (flower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader that competes for resources and can overwhelm Rudbeckia
Companion planting for coneflower-magnus (flower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Similar growing requirements and bloom times, creates pollinator-friendly prairie garden
Companion planting for coneflower-magnus (flower): Bee Balm — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and pollinators, complementary bloom periods
Companion planting for coneflower-magnus (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Repels pests like aphids and deer, both are drought-tolerant perennials
Companion planting for coneflower-magnus (flower): Sedum — beneficial. Provides late-season nectar for butterflies, similar low-maintenance requirements
Companion planting for coneflower-magnus (flower): Russian Sage — beneficial. Deer resistant, drought tolerant, and creates beautiful color contrast
Companion planting for coneflower-magnus (flower): Ornamental Grasses — beneficial. Provides structural contrast and winter interest, similar water needs
Companion planting for coneflower-magnus (flower): Shasta Daisy — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects, complementary white blooms with purple coneflowers
Companion planting for coneflower-magnus (flower): Catmint — beneficial. Repels rodents and deer, drought tolerant with similar growing conditions
Companion planting for coneflower-magnus (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including coneflowers
Companion planting for coneflower-magnus (flower): Dense Shade Trees — harmful. Coneflowers need full sun and will become weak and leggy in heavy shade
Companion planting for coneflower-magnus (flower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading nature can overtake and crowd out coneflower plantings
Companion planting for bee-balm-jacob-cline (flower): Echinacea (Purple Coneflower) — beneficial. Similar growing conditions, both attract beneficial pollinators and create a pollinator garden ecosystem
Companion planting for bee-balm-jacob-cline (flower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Complementary bloom times extend pollinator season, similar sun and soil requirements
Companion planting for bee-balm-jacob-cline (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Repels pests like aphids and spider mites while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for bee-balm-jacob-cline (flower): Tomatoes — beneficial. Bee balm's strong scent helps repel tomato hornworms and other pests
Companion planting for bee-balm-jacob-cline (flower): Oregano — beneficial. Both are in mint family, share similar growing needs and attract beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for bee-balm-jacob-cline (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent that repels aphids, whiteflies, and nematodes
Companion planting for bee-balm-jacob-cline (flower): Yarrow — beneficial. Attracts predatory insects that control harmful pests, improves soil health
Companion planting for bee-balm-jacob-cline (flower): Salvia — beneficial. Similar pollinator attraction, drought tolerance, and complementary flower shapes
Companion planting for bee-balm-jacob-cline (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can kill bee balm
Companion planting for bee-balm-jacob-cline (flower): Mint — harmful. Both are aggressive spreaders that compete for space and resources
Companion planting for bee-balm-jacob-cline (flower): Fennel — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit growth of most garden plants including bee balm
Companion planting for snapdragon-rocket-mix (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel aphids, whiteflies, and other pests that commonly attack snapdragons
Companion planting for snapdragon-rocket-mix (flower): Sweet Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like hoverflies that prey on snapdragon pests
Companion planting for snapdragon-rocket-mix (flower): Petunias — beneficial. Similar growing requirements and help deter aphids and tomato hornworms
Companion planting for snapdragon-rocket-mix (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crops for aphids and cucumber beetles, drawing pests away from snapdragons
Companion planting for snapdragon-rocket-mix (flower): Lobelia — beneficial. Complementary growth habit and attracts pollinators while having similar water needs
Companion planting for snapdragon-rocket-mix (flower): Calendula — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and helps repel aphids and whiteflies
Companion planting for snapdragon-rocket-mix (flower): Dianthus — beneficial. Similar cool-season preferences and helps deter rabbits and deer
Companion planting for snapdragon-rocket-mix (flower): Pansies — beneficial. Compatible cool-weather annuals with similar growing conditions
Companion planting for snapdragon-rocket-mix (flower): Black Walnut Trees — harmful. Produce juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can kill snapdragons
Companion planting for snapdragon-rocket-mix (flower): Sunflowers — harmful. Allelopathic compounds inhibit germination and growth of smaller flowering plants
Companion planting for snapdragon-rocket-mix (flower): Fennel — harmful. Strong allelopathic effects that inhibit growth of most companion plants including snapdragons
Companion planting for pansy-cool-wave-mix (flower): Sweet Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and provides ground cover, blooms complement pansies
Companion planting for pansy-cool-wave-mix (flower): Viola — beneficial. Same family with similar growing requirements, creates cohesive cool-season display
Companion planting for pansy-cool-wave-mix (flower): Primrose — beneficial. Shares preference for cool, moist conditions and partial shade
Companion planting for pansy-cool-wave-mix (flower): Dusty Miller — beneficial. Silver foliage provides excellent contrast to pansy colors, similar water needs
Companion planting for pansy-cool-wave-mix (flower): Snapdragon — beneficial. Cool-season annual with complementary height and similar cultural requirements
Companion planting for pansy-cool-wave-mix (flower): Calendula — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects, deters harmful pests, thrives in cool weather
Companion planting for pansy-cool-wave-mix (flower): Lettuce — beneficial. Cool-season crop that benefits from pansy's pest-deterring properties
Companion planting for pansy-cool-wave-mix (flower): Dianthus — beneficial. Similar cool-weather preference and complementary fragrance and colors
Companion planting for pansy-cool-wave-mix (flower): Impatiens — harmful. Susceptible to similar fungal diseases and competes for moisture
Companion planting for pansy-cool-wave-mix (flower): Marigold — harmful. Different watering needs and strong scent may overwhelm delicate pansy fragrance
Companion planting for pansy-cool-wave-mix (flower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader that will overtake pansies and compete for nutrients
Companion planting for vinca-madagascar-mix (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel nematodes and aphids while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for vinca-madagascar-mix (flower): Petunias — beneficial. Repel aphids, tomato hornworms, and other pests naturally
Companion planting for vinca-madagascar-mix (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crops for aphids and cucumber beetles
Companion planting for vinca-madagascar-mix (flower): Sweet Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like lacewings and parasitic wasps
Companion planting for vinca-madagascar-mix (flower): Dusty Miller — beneficial. Provides contrasting foliage texture and color without competing for nutrients
Companion planting for vinca-madagascar-mix (flower): Begonias — beneficial. Share similar growing conditions and complement flowering periods
Companion planting for vinca-madagascar-mix (flower): Coleus — beneficial. Provides shade tolerance and colorful foliage contrast in mixed plantings
Companion planting for vinca-madagascar-mix (flower): Zinnia — beneficial. Attracts pollinators and beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for vinca-madagascar-mix (flower): Impatiens — harmful. Competes for water and nutrients, may harbor similar fungal diseases
Companion planting for vinca-madagascar-mix (flower): Black Walnut Trees — harmful. Produce juglone toxin which inhibits growth of many flowering plants
Companion planting for vinca-madagascar-mix (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that suppress growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for sweet-pea-cupani (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for aphids and cucumber beetles, protecting sweet peas
Companion planting for sweet-pea-cupani (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repels nematodes and aphids while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for sweet-pea-cupani (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Deters moths and flies that can damage sweet pea flowers
Companion planting for sweet-pea-cupani (flower): Calendula — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and provides natural pest control
Companion planting for sweet-pea-cupani (flower): Alyssum — beneficial. Ground cover that attracts predatory insects like hoverflies
Companion planting for sweet-pea-cupani (flower): Chives — beneficial. Repels aphids and other soft-bodied insects with strong scent
Companion planting for sweet-pea-cupani (flower): Parsley — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and doesn't compete for nutrients
Companion planting for sweet-pea-cupani (flower): Cosmos — beneficial. Attracts pollinators and beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for sweet-pea-cupani (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to sweet peas and many other plants
Companion planting for sweet-pea-cupani (flower): Sunflowers — harmful. Allelopathic compounds inhibit germination and growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for sweet-pea-cupani (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Strong allelopathic properties suppress growth of most companion plants
Companion planting for marigold-french-durango-red (flower): Tomatoes — beneficial. Marigolds repel nematodes, whiteflies, and aphids that commonly attack tomato plants
Companion planting for marigold-french-durango-red (flower): Peppers — beneficial. Marigolds deter aphids, spider mites, and other pests while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for marigold-french-durango-red (flower): Cucumbers — beneficial. Repels cucumber beetles and aphids while providing ground cover
Companion planting for marigold-french-durango-red (flower): Beans — beneficial. Marigolds repel Mexican bean beetles and other harmful insects
Companion planting for marigold-french-durango-red (flower): Squash — beneficial. Deters squash bugs, cucumber beetles, and provides pest control
Companion planting for marigold-french-durango-red (flower): Carrots — beneficial. Repels carrot flies and nematodes while not competing for space
Companion planting for marigold-french-durango-red (flower): Lettuce — beneficial. Provides pest protection and partial shade for cool-season lettuce
Companion planting for marigold-french-durango-red (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Both trap crop for aphids and complement each other's pest-repelling properties
Companion planting for marigold-french-durango-red (flower): Cabbage — harmful. Marigolds can inhibit growth of brassicas through root secretions
Companion planting for marigold-french-durango-red (flower): Peas — harmful. May stunt pea growth and interfere with nitrogen fixation
Companion planting for marigold-french-durango-red (flower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading nature competes with marigolds and can overwhelm them
Companion planting for zinnia-elegans-giant-dahlia-flowered-mix (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel aphids, whiteflies, and nematodes while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for zinnia-elegans-giant-dahlia-flowered-mix (flower): Basil — beneficial. Deters aphids, spider mites, and thrips that commonly attack zinnias
Companion planting for zinnia-elegans-giant-dahlia-flowered-mix (flower): Cosmos — beneficial. Similar growing requirements and attracts beneficial pollinators and predatory insects
Companion planting for zinnia-elegans-giant-dahlia-flowered-mix (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for aphids and cucumber beetles, drawing pests away from zinnias
Companion planting for zinnia-elegans-giant-dahlia-flowered-mix (flower): Sunflowers — beneficial. Provides beneficial shade and wind protection for zinnias in hot climates
Companion planting for zinnia-elegans-giant-dahlia-flowered-mix (flower): Tomatoes — beneficial. Zinnias attract beneficial predators that control tomato hornworms and other pests
Companion planting for zinnia-elegans-giant-dahlia-flowered-mix (flower): Peppers — beneficial. Zinnias attract pollinators and beneficial insects that help with pepper pest control
Companion planting for zinnia-elegans-giant-dahlia-flowered-mix (flower): Lettuce — beneficial. Benefits from zinnia's ability to attract beneficial insects while utilizing different soil levels
Companion planting for zinnia-elegans-giant-dahlia-flowered-mix (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits zinnia growth and can cause wilting
Companion planting for zinnia-elegans-giant-dahlia-flowered-mix (flower): Fennel — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit growth and development of nearby zinnias
Companion planting for zinnia-elegans-giant-dahlia-flowered-mix (flower): Impatiens — harmful. Competes for similar nutrients and space while being susceptible to shared fungal diseases
Companion planting for salvia-splendens-red-hot-sally (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel aphids, whiteflies, and nematodes while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for salvia-splendens-red-hot-sally (flower): Petunias — beneficial. Deter aphids, tomato hornworms, and squash bugs with natural pest-repelling compounds
Companion planting for salvia-splendens-red-hot-sally (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crops for aphids and cucumber beetles while adding nitrogen to soil
Companion planting for salvia-splendens-red-hot-sally (flower): Zinnia — beneficial. Attract beneficial pollinators and predatory insects while providing complementary colors
Companion planting for salvia-splendens-red-hot-sally (flower): Celosia — beneficial. Share similar growing conditions and bloom times, creating attractive color combinations
Companion planting for salvia-splendens-red-hot-sally (flower): Alyssum — beneficial. Attract beneficial wasps and hoverflies that control aphids and other pests
Companion planting for salvia-splendens-red-hot-sally (flower): Cosmos — beneficial. Attract beneficial insects and provide structural contrast without competing for nutrients
Companion planting for salvia-splendens-red-hot-sally (flower): Catnip — beneficial. Repel mosquitoes, ants, and aphids with strong aromatic compounds
Companion planting for salvia-splendens-red-hot-sally (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can kill sensitive plants
Companion planting for salvia-splendens-red-hot-sally (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that suppress growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for salvia-splendens-red-hot-sally (flower): Fennel — harmful. Produces allelopathic chemicals that inhibit germination and growth of most garden plants
Companion planting for impatiens-walleriana-super-elfin-xp-white (flower): Begonia — beneficial. Similar shade and moisture requirements, complementary flowering periods
Companion planting for impatiens-walleriana-super-elfin-xp-white (flower): Caladium — beneficial. Provides contrasting foliage texture while thriving in same partial shade conditions