WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for pecan-caddo (nut-tree): Elderberry — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects, provides wildlife habitat, tolerates partial shade under pecans
Companion planting for pecan-caddo (nut-tree): Lavender — beneficial. Repels ants and other pests, drought tolerant, attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for pecan-caddo (nut-tree): Black walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can inhibit pecan growth and nut production
Companion planting for pecan-caddo (nut-tree): Tomatoes — harmful. Sensitive to juglone compounds that pecans produce in small amounts
Companion planting for pecan-caddo (nut-tree): Potatoes — harmful. Susceptible to juglone toxicity and compete for nutrients in root zone
Companion planting for chestnut-american-revival (nut-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade under chestnut canopy, helps retain soil moisture
Companion planting for chestnut-american-revival (nut-tree): Elderberry — beneficial. Compatible understory shrub, attracts beneficial insects and provides wildlife food
Companion planting for chestnut-american-revival (nut-tree): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Native pollinator plant that attracts beneficial insects, tolerates partial shade
Companion planting for chestnut-american-revival (nut-tree): Ramps (Wild Leeks) — beneficial. Woodland native that grows well under chestnut canopy, adds biodiversity
Companion planting for chestnut-american-revival (nut-tree): Serviceberry — beneficial. Compatible native understory tree, provides early spring blooms for pollinators
Companion planting for chestnut-american-revival (nut-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Shade-tolerant native that attracts hummingbirds and beneficial insects
Companion planting for chestnut-american-revival (nut-tree): Spicebush — beneficial. Native shrub that supports wildlife and thrives in woodland conditions
Companion planting for chestnut-american-revival (nut-tree): Mayapple — beneficial. Native groundcover that colonizes under tree canopy, prevents soil erosion
Companion planting for chestnut-american-revival (nut-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can kill chestnut trees
Companion planting for chestnut-american-revival (nut-tree): Red Pine — harmful. Competes aggressively for nutrients and water, creates dense shade
Companion planting for chestnut-american-revival (nut-tree): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Invasive species that releases allelopathic chemicals and outcompetes natives
Companion planting for hickory-lakota (nut-tree): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Native prairie plant that attracts beneficial pollinators and pest predators
Companion planting for hickory-lakota (nut-tree): Purple Prairie Clover — beneficial. Nitrogen-fixing legume that enriches soil and supports native ecosystem
Companion planting for hickory-lakota (nut-tree): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Native grass that prevents soil erosion and complements hickory's deep root system
Companion planting for hickory-lakota (nut-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Shade-tolerant groundcover that thrives under hickory canopy and retains soil moisture
Companion planting for hickory-lakota (nut-tree): Elderberry — beneficial. Compatible native shrub that attracts birds which help disperse hickory nuts
Companion planting for hickory-lakota (nut-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native wildflower that tolerates partial shade and attracts beneficial insects
Companion planting for hickory-lakota (nut-tree): Sumac — beneficial. Fast-growing native shrub that provides windbreak protection for young hickory trees
Companion planting for hickory-lakota (nut-tree): Nodding Onion — beneficial. Native allium that deters rodents from hickory nuts and attracts pollinators
Companion planting for hickory-lakota (nut-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to hickory and inhibits growth through allelopathy
Companion planting for hickory-lakota (nut-tree): Eastern Red Cedar — harmful. Competes aggressively for water and nutrients, can harbor cedar-apple rust
Companion planting for hickory-lakota (nut-tree): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Invasive species that releases allelopathic compounds and outcompetes native hickory
Companion planting for heavenly-blue (vine): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and acts as trap crop for aphids and cucumber beetles
Companion planting for heavenly-blue (vine): Marigolds — beneficial. Repels nematodes and various garden pests while attracting pollinators
Companion planting for heavenly-blue (vine): Sweet Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like lacewings and provides ground cover
Companion planting for heavenly-blue (vine): Cosmos — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and pollinators without competing for space
Companion planting for heavenly-blue (vine): Zinnias — beneficial. Attracts butterflies and beneficial insects while providing complementary colors
Companion planting for heavenly-blue (vine): Sunflowers — beneficial. Provides sturdy support structure and attracts beneficial insects
Companion planting for heavenly-blue (vine): Bean Plants — beneficial. Morning glories can use bean poles for support while beans fix nitrogen in soil
Companion planting for heavenly-blue (vine): Sweet Peas — beneficial. Similar growing habits and both attract beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for heavenly-blue (vine): Black Walnut Trees — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to morning glories and inhibits growth
Companion planting for heavenly-blue (vine): Allelopathic Grasses — harmful. Compete aggressively for nutrients and may release growth-inhibiting chemicals
Companion planting for heavenly-blue (vine): Dense Shrubs — harmful. Create too much shade and compete for nutrients, reducing flowering
Companion planting for boston-ivy (vine): Clematis — beneficial. Shares similar growing conditions and creates layered texture without competing for wall space
Companion planting for boston-ivy (vine): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in the shade created by Boston Ivy and provides contrasting foliage texture
Companion planting for boston-ivy (vine): Astilbe — beneficial. Benefits from partial shade provided by the vine and adds colorful flowering elements
Companion planting for boston-ivy (vine): Ferns — beneficial. Excellent understory plants that thrive in the filtered light and moist conditions under Boston Ivy
Companion planting for boston-ivy (vine): Heuchera — beneficial. Tolerates shade well and provides year-round foliage interest beneath the vine
Companion planting for boston-ivy (vine): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Complements Boston Ivy's green foliage with silvery tones and thrives in similar conditions
Companion planting for boston-ivy (vine): Impatiens — beneficial. Flourishes in the partial shade created by Boston Ivy and adds continuous color
Companion planting for boston-ivy (vine): Caladium — beneficial. Benefits from filtered sunlight and adds vibrant leaf colors that complement fall ivy colors
Companion planting for boston-ivy (vine): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to Boston Ivy and can cause stunted growth or death
Companion planting for boston-ivy (vine): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that inhibit growth of nearby plants including vines
Companion planting for boston-ivy (vine): Norway Maple — harmful. Creates dense shade and competes aggressively for nutrients and water
Companion planting for boston-ivy (vine): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Highly invasive and releases chemicals that suppress growth of other plants
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (vine): Lavender — beneficial. Provides ground cover for clematis roots while both prefer well-drained soil and similar sun exposure
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (vine): Roses — beneficial. Classic pairing where clematis can climb through roses, extending bloom season and sharing similar soil preferences
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (vine): Hostas — beneficial. Provides essential cool shade for clematis roots while thriving in the partial shade cast by the vine
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (vine): Catmint — beneficial. Keeps clematis roots cool and moist while deterring pests like aphids with its aromatic oils
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (vine): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in the partial shade created by clematis while providing attractive ground cover for root protection
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (vine): Clematis (other varieties) — beneficial. Different bloom times extend flowering season and similar growing requirements make them compatible
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (vine): Honeysuckle — beneficial. Can intertwine beautifully on same support structure with complementary bloom times and similar care needs
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (vine): Heuchera — beneficial. Provides attractive foliage ground cover that keeps clematis roots cool and protected from sun
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (vine): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can severely damage or kill clematis and most other garden plants
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (vine): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading nature competes heavily for nutrients and water, potentially overwhelming clematis roots
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (vine): Bamboo — harmful. Extremely invasive root system outcompetes clematis for nutrients and water while potentially damaging structures
Companion planting for little-leaf-cucumber (cucumber): Basil — beneficial. Repels aphids, spider mites, and thrips while potentially improving cucumber flavor
Companion planting for little-leaf-cucumber (cucumber): Marigold — beneficial. Deters cucumber beetles, aphids, and nematodes with natural compounds
Companion planting for little-leaf-cucumber (cucumber): Nasturtium — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for cucumber beetles and squash bugs while repelling aphids
Companion planting for little-leaf-cucumber (cucumber): Radish — beneficial. Repels cucumber beetles and squash vine borers, breaks up soil for cucumber roots
Companion planting for little-leaf-cucumber (cucumber): Bean — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil benefiting heavy-feeding cucumbers
Companion planting for little-leaf-cucumber (cucumber): Corn — beneficial. Provides natural trellis support and creates beneficial microclimate
Companion planting for little-leaf-cucumber (cucumber): Dill — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like parasitic wasps that control cucumber pests
Companion planting for little-leaf-cucumber (cucumber): Lettuce — beneficial. Provides ground cover to retain soil moisture and suppress weeds
Companion planting for little-leaf-cucumber (cucumber): Aromatic Herbs — harmful. Strong-scented herbs like sage can inhibit cucumber growth and germination
Companion planting for little-leaf-cucumber (cucumber): Potato — harmful. Competes for nutrients and may increase disease susceptibility
Companion planting for little-leaf-cucumber (cucumber): Fennel — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that inhibit cucumber growth and development
Companion planting for jack-be-little-pumpkin (squash): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel cucumber beetles, squash bugs, and other pests that commonly attack pumpkins
Companion planting for jack-be-little-pumpkin (squash): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crop for squash bugs and cucumber beetles, protecting pumpkin vines
Companion planting for jack-be-little-pumpkin (squash): Corn — beneficial. Provides vertical structure for pumpkin vines to climb and natural windbreak
Companion planting for jack-be-little-pumpkin (squash): Bush Beans — beneficial. Fix nitrogen in soil to benefit heavy-feeding pumpkins without competing for space
Companion planting for jack-be-little-pumpkin (squash): Radishes — beneficial. Deter squash vine borers and cucumber beetles while breaking up soil
Companion planting for jack-be-little-pumpkin (squash): Catnip — beneficial. Repels ants, aphids, and cucumber beetles that damage pumpkin plants
Companion planting for jack-be-little-pumpkin (squash): Oregano — beneficial. Provides general pest protection and attracts beneficial insects
Companion planting for jack-be-little-pumpkin (squash): Sunflowers — beneficial. Attract pollinators essential for pumpkin fruit set and provide beneficial habitat
Companion planting for jack-be-little-pumpkin (squash): Potatoes — harmful. Compete for nutrients and space, both are heavy feeders that deplete soil
Companion planting for jack-be-little-pumpkin (squash): Fennel — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that inhibit growth of pumpkins and most vegetables
Companion planting for jack-be-little-pumpkin (squash): Brassicas — harmful. Heavy nitrogen feeders that compete with pumpkins and may stunt vine growth
Companion planting for piccolo-grape-tomato (tomato): Basil — beneficial. Repels aphids, thrips, and hornworms while potentially improving tomato flavor
Companion planting for piccolo-grape-tomato (tomato): Marigolds — beneficial. Deters nematodes, whiteflies, and other harmful insects with strong scent
Companion planting for piccolo-grape-tomato (tomato): Carrots — beneficial. Loosens soil for tomato roots and doesn't compete for nutrients
Companion planting for piccolo-grape-tomato (tomato): Parsley — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like hoverflies and parasitic wasps
Companion planting for piccolo-grape-tomato (tomato): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for aphids and cucumber beetles
Companion planting for piccolo-grape-tomato (tomato): Chives — beneficial. Repels aphids and may help prevent fungal diseases
Companion planting for piccolo-grape-tomato (tomato): Lettuce — beneficial. Provides ground cover to retain moisture and doesn't compete for space
Companion planting for piccolo-grape-tomato (tomato): Borage — beneficial. Attracts pollinators and may deter hornworms and cabbage worms
Companion planting for piccolo-grape-tomato (tomato): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that causes tomato wilt and stunted growth
Companion planting for piccolo-grape-tomato (tomato): Fennel — harmful. Inhibits tomato growth through allelopathic compounds
Companion planting for piccolo-grape-tomato (tomato): Brassicas — harmful. Compete for nutrients and may stunt tomato growth when planted nearby
Companion planting for english-ivy (vine): Hostas — beneficial. Both thrive in similar shade conditions and complement each other visually
Companion planting for english-ivy (vine): Ferns — beneficial. Share preference for moist, shaded environments and create layered woodland garden effect
Companion planting for english-ivy (vine): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys similar shade and moisture conditions, adds colorful blooms to ivy groundcover
Companion planting for english-ivy (vine): Heuchera — beneficial. Tolerates shade well and provides contrasting foliage colors against ivy's green
Companion planting for english-ivy (vine): Caladium — beneficial. Both prefer partial shade and create attractive textural contrast in shade gardens
Companion planting for english-ivy (vine): Impatiens — beneficial. Thrives in shade where ivy grows and adds seasonal color above ivy groundcover
Companion planting for english-ivy (vine): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Complements ivy in shade gardens with silvery foliage providing visual interest
Companion planting for english-ivy (vine): Begonia — beneficial. Shares tolerance for shade and moist conditions while adding flowering elements
Companion planting for english-ivy (vine): Tomatoes — harmful. Ivy can harbor pests and diseases that affect tomatoes, and competes aggressively for nutrients
Companion planting for english-ivy (vine): Roses — harmful. Ivy can climb and smother roses, blocking sunlight and air circulation they need
Companion planting for english-ivy (vine): Fruit Trees — harmful. Ivy can climb trunks and compete for nutrients while potentially harboring harmful insects
Companion planting for english-ivy (vine): Vegetable Gardens — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can quickly overtake vegetables and compete for growing space
Companion planting for virginia-creeper (vine): Oak Trees — beneficial. Provides sturdy support structure and mimics natural woodland habitat
Companion planting for virginia-creeper (vine): Maple Trees — beneficial. Offers strong branching structure for climbing and partial shade tolerance
Companion planting for virginia-creeper (vine): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in similar woodland conditions and doesn't compete for climbing space
Companion planting for virginia-creeper (vine): Ferns — beneficial. Compatible ground cover that enjoys same moist, shaded conditions
Companion planting for virginia-creeper (vine): Hostas — beneficial. Complementary shade perennial that benefits from vine's natural habitat
Companion planting for virginia-creeper (vine): Astilbe — beneficial. Shares preference for partial shade and moist soil conditions
Companion planting for virginia-creeper (vine): Coral Bells — beneficial. Tolerates similar growing conditions and provides colorful ground layer
Companion planting for virginia-creeper (vine): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native woodland companion that thrives in Virginia Creeper's natural environment
Companion planting for virginia-creeper (vine): Delicate Flowers — harmful. Vigorous growth can overwhelm and shade out smaller flowering plants
Companion planting for virginia-creeper (vine): Young Shrubs — harmful. Heavy vine growth can smother and damage developing woody plants
Companion planting for virginia-creeper (vine): Vegetables — harmful. Creates too much shade and competes aggressively for nutrients and space
Companion planting for wisteria (vine): Clematis — beneficial. Compatible climbing partner with similar growing requirements and complementary bloom times
Companion planting for wisteria (vine): Roses — beneficial. Wisteria provides structural support while roses add fragrance and extended blooming season
Companion planting for wisteria (vine): Honeysuckle — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and attracts beneficial pollinators while providing layered fragrance
Companion planting for wisteria (vine): Lavender — beneficial. Repels pests that may damage wisteria and thrives in similar well-draining soil conditions
Companion planting for wisteria (vine): Alliums — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent that protects wisteria roots from soil-dwelling insects
Companion planting for wisteria (vine): Hostas — beneficial. Excellent ground cover beneath wisteria that tolerates the filtered shade from vine canopy
Companion planting for wisteria (vine): Japanese Maple — beneficial. Provides sturdy support structure while creating beautiful contrast with wisteria blooms
Companion planting for wisteria (vine): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in the partial shade created by mature wisteria and adds colorful understory blooms
Companion planting for wisteria (vine): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits wisteria growth and can cause root damage
Companion planting for wisteria (vine): Pine Trees — harmful. Acidifies soil significantly which inhibits wisteria's preferred neutral to slightly alkaline conditions
Companion planting for wisteria (vine): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that suppress wisteria growth and competes aggressively for water
Companion planting for birdhouse-gourd (vine): Corn — beneficial. Provides strong vertical support structure for climbing vines
Companion planting for birdhouse-gourd (vine): Beans — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil and creates classic three sisters planting with corn
Companion planting for birdhouse-gourd (vine): Marigolds — beneficial. Repels cucumber beetles and other pests that attack gourd vines
Companion planting for birdhouse-gourd (vine): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for squash bugs and cucumber beetles
Companion planting for birdhouse-gourd (vine): Radishes — beneficial. Deters cucumber beetles and vine borers while not competing for space
Companion planting for birdhouse-gourd (vine): Catnip — beneficial. Repels cucumber beetles, ants, and other common gourd pests
Companion planting for birdhouse-gourd (vine): Oregano — beneficial. Repels cucumber beetles and provides general pest deterrent
Companion planting for birdhouse-gourd (vine): Sunflowers — beneficial. Provides natural trellis support and attracts beneficial insects
Companion planting for birdhouse-gourd (vine): Potatoes — harmful. May harbor Colorado potato beetles that can damage gourd vines
Companion planting for birdhouse-gourd (vine): Aromatic Herbs (Sage/Rosemary) — harmful. Strong essential oils can inhibit gourd seed germination and growth
Companion planting for birdhouse-gourd (vine): Fennel — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit growth of most cucurbits including gourds
Companion planting for purple-coneflower (native-wildflower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Similar growing conditions, blooms complement each other, attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for purple-coneflower (native-wildflower): Bee Balm — beneficial. Attracts butterflies and bees, similar soil and sun requirements, natural pest deterrent
Companion planting for purple-coneflower (native-wildflower): Yarrow — beneficial. Improves soil health, attracts beneficial insects, drought tolerant companion
Companion planting for purple-coneflower (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Native prairie companion, attracts pollinators, similar water needs
Companion planting for purple-coneflower (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Natural prairie companion, provides structural support, complementary root systems
Companion planting for purple-coneflower (native-wildflower): Catmint — beneficial. Repels aphids and ants, drought tolerant, long blooming period
Companion planting for purple-coneflower (native-wildflower): Sedum — beneficial. Similar drought tolerance, attracts beneficial insects, provides late season blooms
Companion planting for purple-coneflower (native-wildflower): Russian Sage — beneficial. Deer resistant, drought tolerant, attracts pollinators while deterring pests
Companion planting for purple-coneflower (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including Purple Coneflower
Companion planting for purple-coneflower (native-wildflower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can overwhelm and outcompete Purple Coneflower
Companion planting for purple-coneflower (native-wildflower): Pine Trees — harmful. Creates acidic soil conditions and dense shade that Purple Coneflower cannot tolerate
Companion planting for black-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Shares similar growing conditions and attracts beneficial pollinators while extending bloom season
Companion planting for black-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Bee Balm — beneficial. Attracts pollinators and beneficial insects while providing complementary colors and textures
Companion planting for black-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Native Grasses — beneficial. Provides structural support and creates natural prairie-like conditions that both plants thrive in
Companion planting for black-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Asters — beneficial. Extends pollinator season into fall and shares similar soil and moisture requirements
Companion planting for black-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Goldenrod — beneficial. Creates natural prairie partnerships and attracts diverse beneficial insects and pollinators
Companion planting for black-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts butterflies and native bees while thriving in similar prairie conditions
Companion planting for black-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Blazing Star — beneficial. Provides vertical accent and attracts butterflies and hummingbirds to the garden
Companion planting for black-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Sedum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and provides late-season nectar while requiring similar low-maintenance care