WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for american-elm (shade-tree): Norway Maple — harmful. Dense canopy blocks light and aggressive roots outcompete elm for resources
Companion planting for live-oak (shade-tree): Azalea — beneficial. Thrives in acidic soil created by oak leaf litter, compatible shade requirements
Companion planting for live-oak (shade-tree): Camellia — beneficial. Enjoys filtered shade and acidic conditions under oak canopy
Companion planting for live-oak (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Excellent groundcover for deep shade areas, helps retain soil moisture
Companion planting for live-oak (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Tolerates shade well and benefits from protection from harsh sun
Companion planting for live-oak (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade and adds color to understory plantings
Companion planting for live-oak (shade-tree): Japanese Maple — beneficial. Benefits from filtered light and wind protection provided by oak canopy
Companion planting for live-oak (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that spreads well in oak shade and moist conditions
Companion planting for live-oak (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Prefers shade and moist soil conditions found under oak trees
Companion planting for live-oak (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to oak roots and inhibits growth
Companion planting for live-oak (shade-tree): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds suppress oak growth and compete aggressively for water
Companion planting for live-oak (shade-tree): Pine Trees — harmful. Creates overly acidic soil conditions and competes for similar nutrients
Companion planting for japanese-maple (shade-tree): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in similar shade conditions and complements the maple's canopy coverage
Companion planting for japanese-maple (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys filtered shade and adds colorful blooms while tolerating acidic soil conditions
Companion planting for japanese-maple (shade-tree): Heuchera — beneficial. Provides year-round foliage interest in partial shade with shallow root system
Companion planting for japanese-maple (shade-tree): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Creates textural contrast with silvery foliage and thrives in similar acidic, well-draining soil
Companion planting for japanese-maple (shade-tree): Azalea — beneficial. Shares preference for acidic soil and partial shade, blooms complement maple's structure
Companion planting for japanese-maple (shade-tree): Camellia — beneficial. Both prefer acidic, well-draining soil and protection from harsh afternoon sun
Companion planting for japanese-maple (shade-tree): Bleeding Heart — beneficial. Spring blooms emerge before maple leafs out, then tolerates summer shade
Companion planting for japanese-maple (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Shallow roots won't compete with maple, adds seasonal color in partial shade
Companion planting for japanese-maple (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can damage Japanese maple roots and overall health
Companion planting for japanese-maple (shade-tree): Large Conifer Trees — harmful. Creates too much dense shade and competes for water, limiting maple's growth
Companion planting for japanese-maple (shade-tree): Grass Lawn — harmful. Competes aggressively for surface water and nutrients that shallow maple roots need
Companion planting for white-oak (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in oak's acidic leaf litter and provides excellent groundcover in shade
Companion planting for white-oak (shade-tree): Azalea — beneficial. Benefits from oak's acidic soil conditions and natural mulch from fallen leaves
Companion planting for white-oak (shade-tree): Rhododendron — beneficial. Shares preference for acidic soil created by decomposing oak leaves
Companion planting for white-oak (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Flourish in the filtered shade and moist conditions under oak canopy
Companion planting for white-oak (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Thrive in partial to full shade provided by mature oak trees
Companion planting for white-oak (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Tolerates shade well and benefits from protection of oak canopy
Companion planting for white-oak (shade-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native woodland plant that naturally grows in oak forest understories
Companion planting for white-oak (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Prefers filtered shade and moist soil conditions found under oak trees
Companion planting for white-oak (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants, competes for similar growing space
Companion planting for white-oak (shade-tree): Pine Trees — harmful. Creates overly acidic soil when combined with oak, can cause nutrient competition
Companion planting for white-oak (shade-tree): Grass Lawn — harmful. Competes with oak's shallow feeder roots and requires different watering needs
Companion planting for american-linden (shade-tree): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in the dappled shade provided by linden, creates attractive understory planting
Companion planting for american-linden (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys partial shade conditions under linden canopy, adds colorful flower spikes
Companion planting for american-linden (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that tolerates deep shade and helps suppress weeds
Companion planting for american-linden (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Shade-tolerant perennial that provides colorful foliage contrast year-round
Companion planting for american-linden (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that thrive in the moist, shaded environment
Companion planting for american-linden (shade-tree): Trillium — beneficial. Native spring ephemeral that blooms before linden leafs out, creating seasonal interest
Companion planting for american-linden (shade-tree): Serviceberry — beneficial. Compatible native understory tree that provides wildlife food and spring flowers
Companion planting for american-linden (shade-tree): Impatiens — beneficial. Shade-loving annual that provides continuous color in filtered light conditions
Companion planting for american-linden (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to linden trees and inhibits their growth
Companion planting for american-linden (shade-tree): Tomatoes — harmful. Cannot tolerate the dense shade cast by mature linden trees
Companion planting for american-linden (shade-tree): Pine Trees — harmful. Create acidic soil conditions that American Linden does not prefer
Companion planting for american-linden (shade-tree): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that can inhibit growth of nearby trees
Companion planting for tulip-tree (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Thrives in dappled shade under tulip tree canopy, complementary root systems
Companion planting for tulip-tree (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions, flourish in filtered light and leaf mulch
Companion planting for tulip-tree (shade-tree): Azaleas — beneficial. Prefer acidic soil created by decomposing tulip tree leaves
Companion planting for tulip-tree (shade-tree): Rhododendrons — beneficial. Benefit from partial shade and acidic leaf litter, shallow roots don't compete
Companion planting for tulip-tree (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native understory plant that thrives in tulip tree's natural habitat conditions
Companion planting for tulip-tree (shade-tree): Trillium — beneficial. Spring ephemeral that completes cycle before full tree canopy develops
Companion planting for tulip-tree (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Shade-tolerant perennial that benefits from protection of tree canopy
Companion planting for tulip-tree (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Prefers partial shade and moist conditions often found under mature trees
Companion planting for tulip-tree (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can inhibit tulip tree growth and health
Companion planting for tulip-tree (shade-tree): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds suppress growth of nearby trees including tulip trees
Companion planting for tulip-tree (shade-tree): Norway Maple — harmful. Dense shallow roots and heavy shade compete aggressively for resources
Companion planting for northern-red-oak (shade-tree): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Thrives in oak's partial shade and attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for northern-red-oak (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Excellent groundcover that tolerates oak's shade and acidic leaf litter
Companion planting for northern-red-oak (shade-tree): Serviceberry — beneficial. Compatible understory tree that shares similar soil preferences and wildlife value
Companion planting for northern-red-oak (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Shade-tolerant perennial that complements oak's root zone without competition
Companion planting for northern-red-oak (shade-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native woodland flower that thrives under oak canopy and attracts hummingbirds
Companion planting for northern-red-oak (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that flourish in oak's filtered light and leaf mulch
Companion planting for northern-red-oak (shade-tree): Redbud — beneficial. Compatible understory tree that fixes nitrogen and blooms before oak leafs out
Companion planting for northern-red-oak (shade-tree): Trillium — beneficial. Spring ephemeral that completes lifecycle before oak's full canopy blocks light
Companion planting for northern-red-oak (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can inhibit oak growth and stress the tree
Companion planting for northern-red-oak (shade-tree): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that competes aggressively for nutrients and can overwhelm oak seedlings
Companion planting for northern-red-oak (shade-tree): Norway Maple — harmful. Dense canopy and shallow roots create excessive competition for light and nutrients
Companion planting for eastern-redbud (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade created by redbud, complementary foliage textures
Companion planting for eastern-redbud (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that tolerates redbud's shade and shares similar soil preferences
Companion planting for eastern-redbud (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Shade-tolerant perennial with colorful foliage that complements redbud's spring flowers
Companion planting for eastern-redbud (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys filtered light under redbud canopy, adds texture with feathery plumes
Companion planting for eastern-redbud (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that thrive in redbud's dappled shade
Companion planting for eastern-redbud (shade-tree): Azaleas — beneficial. Both prefer acidic soil and partial shade, blooming seasons complement each other
Companion planting for eastern-redbud (shade-tree): Violets — beneficial. Native groundcover that naturalizes well under redbud's canopy
Companion planting for eastern-redbud (shade-tree): Dogwood — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and native woodland habitat preferences
Companion planting for eastern-redbud (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can stunt or kill redbud trees
Companion planting for eastern-redbud (shade-tree): Norway Maple — harmful. Dense shade and shallow roots compete aggressively with redbud
Companion planting for eastern-redbud (shade-tree): Kentucky Coffee Tree — harmful. Large mature size can overwhelm and shade out smaller redbud
Companion planting for honey-locust (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Thrives in the filtered shade provided by honey locust canopy
Companion planting for honey-locust (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Tolerates shade and helps suppress weeds under the tree
Companion planting for honey-locust (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Benefits from dappled shade and moisture retention under canopy
Companion planting for honey-locust (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that thrive in filtered light
Companion planting for honey-locust (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Shade-tolerant perennial that adds color to understory plantings
Companion planting for honey-locust (shade-tree): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Both native plants that support local wildlife and pollinators
Companion planting for honey-locust (shade-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native woodland plant that complements honey locust ecosystem
Companion planting for honey-locust (shade-tree): Virginia Bluebells — beneficial. Spring ephemeral that blooms before full canopy development
Companion planting for honey-locust (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which can inhibit honey locust growth and health
Companion planting for honey-locust (shade-tree): Kentucky Coffee Tree — harmful. Competes for similar resources and may cause overcrowding of large trees
Companion planting for honey-locust (shade-tree): Tomatoes — harmful. May be affected by honey locust's allelopathic compounds in root zone
Companion planting for serviceberry (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in similar acidic soil conditions and provides complementary ground cover
Companion planting for serviceberry (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Tolerates partial shade and attracts pollinators that benefit serviceberry flowering
Companion planting for serviceberry (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys similar moisture levels and acidic soil, creates attractive understory planting
Companion planting for serviceberry (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that thrive in the filtered shade serviceberry provides
Companion planting for serviceberry (shade-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native woodland plant that attracts beneficial insects and pollinators
Companion planting for serviceberry (shade-tree): Hosta — beneficial. Excellent shade companion that helps retain soil moisture around serviceberry roots
Companion planting for serviceberry (shade-tree): Elderberry — beneficial. Compatible native shrub that attracts birds which help disperse serviceberry seeds
Companion planting for serviceberry (shade-tree): Trillium — beneficial. Native spring ephemeral that complements serviceberry's early blooming period
Companion planting for serviceberry (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to serviceberry and inhibits its growth
Companion planting for serviceberry (shade-tree): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Aggressive invasive that competes heavily for nutrients and releases allelopathic compounds
Companion planting for serviceberry (shade-tree): Norway Maple — harmful. Creates dense shade and shallow root competition that suppresses serviceberry growth
Companion planting for american-sweetgum (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade created by sweetgum, complementary root depths
Companion planting for american-sweetgum (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Enjoys acidic soil conditions and filtered light from sweetgum canopy
Companion planting for american-sweetgum (shade-tree): Azaleas — beneficial. Benefits from acidic leaf litter and partial shade protection
Companion planting for american-sweetgum (shade-tree): Rhododendrons — beneficial. Shares preference for acidic soil and appreciates wind protection
Companion planting for american-sweetgum (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Ground cover that thrives under sweetgum's acidic leaf mulch
Companion planting for american-sweetgum (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Tolerates acidic conditions and provides color contrast under canopy
Companion planting for american-sweetgum (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Flourishes in moist, shaded conditions with acidic soil
Companion planting for american-sweetgum (shade-tree): Eastern Redbud — beneficial. Understory tree that complements sweetgum's vertical structure
Companion planting for american-sweetgum (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that can inhibit sweetgum growth and health
Companion planting for american-sweetgum (shade-tree): Silver Maple — harmful. Competes aggressively for water and nutrients with shallow root system
Companion planting for american-sweetgum (shade-tree): Kentucky Bluegrass — harmful. Struggles under dense canopy and acidic leaf litter conditions
Companion planting for bald-cypress (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in moist, acidic soil conditions created by cypress; provides attractive groundcover
Companion planting for bald-cypress (shade-tree): Louisiana Iris — beneficial. Tolerates wet soil and seasonal flooding that cypress creates; adds spring color
Companion planting for bald-cypress (shade-tree): Cardinal Flower — beneficial. Enjoys the moist, partially shaded conditions under cypress canopy
Companion planting for bald-cypress (shade-tree): Swamp Milkweed — beneficial. Thrives in wet conditions and attracts beneficial pollinators to the area
Companion planting for bald-cypress (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Flourish in the humid, shaded environment created by cypress; complement natural wetland aesthetic
Companion planting for bald-cypress (shade-tree): Buttonbush — beneficial. Shares similar water requirements and provides wildlife habitat in wetland settings
Companion planting for bald-cypress (shade-tree): Pickerel Rush — beneficial. Tolerates standing water around cypress roots; attracts beneficial insects
Companion planting for bald-cypress (shade-tree): Spider Lily — beneficial. Adapts well to seasonal flooding and moist soil conditions under cypress
Companion planting for bald-cypress (shade-tree): Boxwood — harmful. Requires well-drained soil and struggles in wet conditions created by cypress
Companion planting for bald-cypress (shade-tree): Lavender — harmful. Cannot tolerate the consistently moist, poorly drained soil around cypress trees
Companion planting for bald-cypress (shade-tree): Rosemary — harmful. Requires dry, well-drained conditions opposite to cypress's wet environment
Companion planting for silver-maple (shade-tree): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in dappled shade and complements the maple's root system without competition
Companion planting for silver-maple (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Excellent shade tolerance and helps retain soil moisture under the canopy
Companion planting for silver-maple (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys partial to full shade and adds colorful blooms under the maple
Companion planting for silver-maple (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Tolerates shade well and provides year-round foliage interest
Companion planting for silver-maple (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that thrives in maple shade and prevents soil erosion
Companion planting for silver-maple (shade-tree): Bloodroot — beneficial. Spring ephemeral that blooms before maple leafs out, then goes dormant
Companion planting for silver-maple (shade-tree): Lungwort — beneficial. Shade-loving perennial that provides early nectar for pollinators
Companion planting for silver-maple (shade-tree): Pachysandra — beneficial. Dense groundcover that suppresses weeds and tolerates dry shade
Companion planting for silver-maple (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to maple trees and inhibits their growth
Companion planting for silver-maple (shade-tree): Roses — harmful. Require full sun and well-drained soil, will struggle in maple's dense shade
Companion planting for silver-maple (shade-tree): Tomatoes — harmful. Need full sun and compete poorly with maple's extensive shallow root system
Companion planting for norway-maple (shade-tree): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in the deep shade created by Norway maple canopy
Companion planting for norway-maple (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Tolerates shade and competes well with shallow maple roots
Companion planting for norway-maple (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Shade-tolerant perennial that adds color under the dense canopy
Companion planting for norway-maple (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that thrives in deep shade and moist conditions
Companion planting for norway-maple (shade-tree): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Shade-loving fern that tolerates dry conditions under the tree
Companion planting for norway-maple (shade-tree): Ajuga — beneficial. Dense groundcover that suppresses weeds and tolerates root competition
Companion planting for norway-maple (shade-tree): Lamium — beneficial. Shade-tolerant groundcover that handles dry soil conditions
Companion planting for norway-maple (shade-tree): Pachysandra — beneficial. Evergreen groundcover that thrives in dense shade and poor soil
Companion planting for norway-maple (shade-tree): Grass Lawn — harmful. Cannot compete with shallow roots and struggles in dense shade
Companion planting for norway-maple (shade-tree): Azaleas — harmful. Require acidic soil while maple creates alkaline conditions from leaf litter
Companion planting for norway-maple (shade-tree): Native Wildflowers — harmful. Outcompeted by aggressive shallow root system and allelopathic compounds
Companion planting for green-ash (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade and helps suppress weeds while tolerating ash tree's root system
Companion planting for green-ash (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Excellent shade tolerance and complementary root depth, won't compete with ash tree roots
Companion planting for green-ash (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that thrive in filtered light and help retain soil moisture
Companion planting for green-ash (shade-tree): Violets — beneficial. Ground cover that fixes nitrogen and attracts beneficial insects while tolerating shade
Companion planting for green-ash (shade-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native understory plant that attracts pollinators and complements ash tree's natural habitat
Companion planting for green-ash (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Shade-tolerant perennial that adds color without competing for nutrients at tree level
Companion planting for green-ash (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in moist, shaded conditions and provides ornamental value under canopy
Companion planting for green-ash (shade-tree): Solomon's Seal — beneficial. Native woodland plant with shallow roots that won't interfere with tree's root system
Companion planting for green-ash (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to ash trees and can cause decline or death
Companion planting for green-ash (shade-tree): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that inhibit growth of nearby trees including ash
Companion planting for green-ash (shade-tree): Norway Maple — harmful. Dense canopy blocks light and shallow roots create intense competition for water and nutrients
Companion planting for weeping-willow (shade-tree): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in the dappled shade and moist soil conditions created by willow canopy
Companion planting for weeping-willow (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys the partial shade and consistent moisture from willow's water uptake
Companion planting for weeping-willow (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that flourish in the cool, moist microclimate
Companion planting for weeping-willow (shade-tree): Heuchera — beneficial. Tolerates shade well and benefits from the filtered light under willow branches
Companion planting for weeping-willow (shade-tree): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Complements willow's graceful form while thriving in partial shade conditions
Companion planting for weeping-willow (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that spreads well in the moist, shaded environment
Companion planting for weeping-willow (shade-tree): Lily of the Valley — beneficial. Naturalizes easily in the cool shade and helps suppress weeds
Companion planting for weeping-willow (shade-tree): Impatiens — beneficial. Annual that provides color while tolerating the variable shade patterns