WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for hybrid-tea-rose-olympiad (rose): Clematis — beneficial. Provides vertical interest and shares similar soil and sun requirements
Companion planting for hybrid-tea-rose-olympiad (rose): Rosemary — beneficial. Aromatic oils repel various rose pests including spider mites and aphids
Companion planting for hybrid-tea-rose-olympiad (rose): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that inhibits rose growth and can cause wilting
Companion planting for hybrid-tea-rose-olympiad (rose): Large Trees — harmful. Compete for nutrients and water while creating excessive shade for sun-loving roses
Companion planting for hybrid-tea-rose-olympiad (rose): Brassicas — harmful. Heavy feeders that compete for nutrients and may harbor pests harmful to roses
Companion planting for shrub-rose-flower-carpet-pink (rose): Lavender — beneficial. Repels aphids, spider mites, and other rose pests while attracting beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for shrub-rose-flower-carpet-pink (rose): Marigold — beneficial. Deters nematodes, aphids, and whiteflies that commonly attack roses
Companion planting for shrub-rose-flower-carpet-pink (rose): Garlic — beneficial. Natural fungicide properties help prevent black spot and powdery mildew on roses
Companion planting for shrub-rose-flower-carpet-pink (rose): Catmint — beneficial. Repels aphids and ants while attracting beneficial insects and providing complementary blue flowers
Companion planting for shrub-rose-flower-carpet-pink (rose): Allium — beneficial. Strong scent deters aphids, thrips, and Japanese beetles that damage rose foliage
Companion planting for shrub-rose-flower-carpet-pink (rose): Clematis — beneficial. Shares similar growing conditions and provides vertical interest without competing for nutrients
Companion planting for shrub-rose-flower-carpet-pink (rose): Parsley — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like hoverflies that prey on aphids and other rose pests
Companion planting for shrub-rose-flower-carpet-pink (rose): Rosemary — beneficial. Repels spider mites and aphids while providing aromatic foliage contrast
Companion planting for shrub-rose-flower-carpet-pink (rose): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that causes stunted growth and yellowing in roses
Companion planting for shrub-rose-flower-carpet-pink (rose): Large Trees — harmful. Create excessive shade and compete for water and nutrients, reducing rose bloom production
Companion planting for shrub-rose-flower-carpet-pink (rose): Impatiens — harmful. Susceptible to similar fungal diseases that can spread to roses in humid conditions
Companion planting for english-rose-munstead-wood (rose): Lavender — beneficial. Repels aphids, ants, and other pests while attracting beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for english-rose-munstead-wood (rose): Marigold — beneficial. Deters nematodes, aphids, and whiteflies with strong scent compounds
Companion planting for english-rose-munstead-wood (rose): Chives — beneficial. Repels aphids, Japanese beetles, and may help prevent black spot disease
Companion planting for english-rose-munstead-wood (rose): Garlic — beneficial. Natural fungicide properties help prevent rose diseases and deter pests
Companion planting for english-rose-munstead-wood (rose): Catmint — beneficial. Strong scent repels ants, aphids, and rodents while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for english-rose-munstead-wood (rose): Clematis — beneficial. Shares similar soil and sun requirements, provides vertical interest without competition
Companion planting for english-rose-munstead-wood (rose): Parsley — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like hoverflies that prey on aphids
Companion planting for english-rose-munstead-wood (rose): Alliums — beneficial. Sulfur compounds deter aphids, thrips, and may reduce fungal diseases
Companion planting for english-rose-munstead-wood (rose): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits rose growth and can cause wilting
Companion planting for english-rose-munstead-wood (rose): Large Trees — harmful. Compete for nutrients and water, create excessive shade that promotes fungal diseases
Companion planting for english-rose-munstead-wood (rose): Impatiens — harmful. Susceptible to same fungal diseases and can harbor pests that attack roses
Companion planting for climbing-rose-fourth-of-july (rose): Lavender — beneficial. Repels aphids, moths, and other rose pests while attracting beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for climbing-rose-fourth-of-july (rose): Marigolds — beneficial. Deters nematodes and aphids, natural pest control for roses
Companion planting for climbing-rose-fourth-of-july (rose): Garlic — beneficial. Repels aphids, Japanese beetles, and helps prevent fungal diseases
Companion planting for climbing-rose-fourth-of-july (rose): Catmint — beneficial. Repels aphids and ants while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for climbing-rose-fourth-of-july (rose): Alliums — beneficial. Strong scent deters aphids, thrips, and other common rose pests
Companion planting for climbing-rose-fourth-of-july (rose): Clematis — beneficial. Complementary climbing partner that shares similar growing conditions
Companion planting for climbing-rose-fourth-of-july (rose): Parsley — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like hoverflies that prey on aphids
Companion planting for climbing-rose-fourth-of-july (rose): Rosemary — beneficial. Repels beetles and other pests, drought-tolerant companion
Companion planting for climbing-rose-fourth-of-july (rose): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits rose growth and can cause wilting
Companion planting for climbing-rose-fourth-of-july (rose): Large Trees — harmful. Compete for nutrients and water, create excessive shade reducing flowering
Companion planting for climbing-rose-fourth-of-july (rose): Brassicas — harmful. Heavy feeders that compete for nutrients, may stunt rose growth
Companion planting for echeveria-elegans (succulent): Sedum varieties — beneficial. Similar water and light requirements, complementary textures and colors
Companion planting for echeveria-elegans (succulent): Jade Plant (Crassula ovata) — beneficial. Matching drought tolerance and care needs, creates harmonious succulent display
Companion planting for echeveria-elegans (succulent): Hens and Chicks (Sempervivum) — beneficial. Similar rosette form and water requirements, provides textural contrast
Companion planting for echeveria-elegans (succulent): String of Pearls (Senecio rowleyanus) — beneficial. Complementary trailing habit, same low water needs and bright light preference
Companion planting for echeveria-elegans (succulent): Aloe varieties — beneficial. Shared preference for well-draining soil and infrequent watering
Companion planting for echeveria-elegans (succulent): Haworthia species — beneficial. Similar care requirements and growth habits, creates varied succulent arrangement
Companion planting for echeveria-elegans (succulent): Stonecrop (Sedum acre) — beneficial. Ground cover that shares water and soil preferences, adds textural interest
Companion planting for echeveria-elegans (succulent): Agave species — beneficial. Compatible drought tolerance and sun requirements, provides architectural contrast
Companion planting for echeveria-elegans (succulent): Mint — harmful. Requires frequent watering which can cause root rot in drought-adapted Echeveria
Companion planting for echeveria-elegans (succulent): Ferns — harmful. Need high humidity and consistent moisture, opposite to Echeveria's dry conditions
Companion planting for echeveria-elegans (succulent): Impatiens — harmful. Require regular watering and partial shade, incompatible with succulent care needs
Companion planting for agave-americana (succulent): Lavender — beneficial. Thrives in similar dry conditions and repels pests while attracting beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for agave-americana (succulent): Rosemary — beneficial. Shares drought tolerance and Mediterranean climate preferences, deters harmful insects
Companion planting for agave-americana (succulent): Prickly Pear Cactus — beneficial. Similar water and soil requirements, creates complementary xerophytic landscape design
Companion planting for agave-americana (succulent): Yucca — beneficial. Compatible desert plant with matching low-water needs and soil drainage requirements
Companion planting for agave-americana (succulent): Sedum — beneficial. Drought-tolerant groundcover that doesn't compete for water and provides contrasting texture
Companion planting for agave-americana (succulent): Sage — beneficial. Thrives in dry conditions and acts as natural pest deterrent for soft-bodied insects
Companion planting for agave-americana (succulent): Desert Marigold — beneficial. Native desert flower that shares water requirements and attracts beneficial insects
Companion planting for agave-americana (succulent): Barrel Cactus — beneficial. Complementary desert plant with identical drainage and minimal water needs
Companion planting for agave-americana (succulent): Grass Lawn — harmful. Requires frequent watering which can cause root rot in agave and creates poor drainage
Companion planting for agave-americana (succulent): Hostas — harmful. Needs shade and consistent moisture, completely opposite growing conditions
Companion planting for agave-americana (succulent): Impatiens — harmful. Requires constant moisture and rich soil, creating fungal disease risk for agave
Companion planting for agave-americana (succulent): Ferns — harmful. Need humid conditions and frequent watering that promotes agave crown rot
Companion planting for haworthia-zebra-plant (succulent): Jade Plant — beneficial. Similar water and light requirements, both thrive in well-draining soil
Companion planting for haworthia-zebra-plant (succulent): Aloe Vera — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and both prefer bright, indirect light
Companion planting for haworthia-zebra-plant (succulent): Echeveria — beneficial. Same drought-tolerant nature and shallow root system requirements
Companion planting for haworthia-zebra-plant (succulent): String of Pearls — beneficial. Complementary growth habit and identical low-water needs
Companion planting for haworthia-zebra-plant (succulent): Burro's Tail — beneficial. Both prefer infrequent watering and excellent drainage
Companion planting for haworthia-zebra-plant (succulent): Hens and Chicks — beneficial. Similar soil preferences and tolerance for neglect
Companion planting for haworthia-zebra-plant (succulent): Christmas Cactus — beneficial. Compatible light requirements and similar watering frequency
Companion planting for haworthia-zebra-plant (succulent): Panda Plant — beneficial. Same preference for dry conditions and well-draining succulent soil
Companion planting for haworthia-zebra-plant (succulent): Ferns — harmful. Require high humidity and frequent watering which can cause root rot in Haworthia
Companion planting for haworthia-zebra-plant (succulent): Impatiens — harmful. Need consistently moist soil and high water requirements incompatible with succulent care
Companion planting for haworthia-zebra-plant (succulent): Hostas — harmful. Prefer shade and regular moisture, opposite of Haworthia's bright light and dry soil needs
Companion planting for sedum-spurium (succulent): Lavender — beneficial. Similar drought tolerance and well-draining soil requirements, repels pests
Companion planting for sedum-spurium (succulent): Hens and Chicks (Sempervivum) — beneficial. Complementary growth habits and identical water/soil needs
Companion planting for sedum-spurium (succulent): Creeping Thyme — beneficial. Ground cover companion with similar sun and drainage requirements
Companion planting for sedum-spurium (succulent): Stonecrop Sedum varieties — beneficial. Same genus with identical cultural needs and complementary textures
Companion planting for sedum-spurium (succulent): Oregano — beneficial. Drought-tolerant herb that thrives in poor, well-draining soil
Companion planting for sedum-spurium (succulent): Catmint — beneficial. Low water needs, attracts beneficial pollinators, deters harmful insects
Companion planting for sedum-spurium (succulent): Allium — beneficial. Bulbs don't compete for surface space, repel aphids and other soft-bodied pests
Companion planting for sedum-spurium (succulent): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Drought-tolerant perennial that attracts beneficial insects
Companion planting for sedum-spurium (succulent): Hostas — harmful. Requires consistent moisture and shade, opposite growing conditions
Companion planting for sedum-spurium (succulent): Impatiens — harmful. High water and shade requirements conflict with sedum's drought tolerance
Companion planting for sedum-spurium (succulent): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader requiring moist soil, will overwhelm and outcompete sedum
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-variegata (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar humidity and light requirements, helps maintain moisture levels
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-variegata (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Increases ambient humidity which Monstera thrives in
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-variegata (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and both benefit from similar fertilizer
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-variegata (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Helps purify air and creates beneficial microclimate
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-variegata (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Increases humidity levels and shares similar indirect light preferences
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-variegata (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Similar care requirements and both prefer well-draining soil
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-variegata (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Complementary growth habits and helps stabilize soil moisture
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-variegata (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — beneficial. Compatible light requirements and creates attractive height variation
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-variegata (houseplant): Snake Plant — harmful. Requires much less water and can lead to overwatering issues for Monstera
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-variegata (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Completely different humidity and watering needs, creates dry microclimate
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-variegata (houseplant): Lavender — harmful. Prefers dry conditions and full sun, opposite of Monstera's tropical needs
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-variegata (houseplant): Rosemary — harmful. Requires excellent drainage and dry conditions that stress tropical plants
Companion planting for pilea-microphylla (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Similar humidity requirements and creates beneficial microclimate
Companion planting for pilea-microphylla (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Compatible light needs and helps maintain ambient humidity
Companion planting for pilea-microphylla (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Shares similar watering schedule and thrives in bright indirect light
Companion planting for pilea-microphylla (houseplant): Baby Tears — beneficial. Similar growth habit and moisture preferences create harmonious pairing
Companion planting for pilea-microphylla (houseplant): Peperomia — beneficial. Compatible care requirements and both prefer well-draining soil
Companion planting for pilea-microphylla (houseplant): Small Philodendron varieties — beneficial. Similar light and humidity needs without competing for space
Companion planting for pilea-microphylla (houseplant): Nerve Plant — beneficial. Both enjoy consistent moisture and bright indirect light conditions
Companion planting for pilea-microphylla (houseplant): Small Begonia varieties — beneficial. Compatible humidity and light requirements with similar care needs
Companion planting for pilea-microphylla (houseplant): Succulents — harmful. Conflicting water needs - succulents prefer dry conditions while Pilea needs consistent moisture
Companion planting for pilea-microphylla (houseplant): Cacti — harmful. Opposite watering requirements and light intensity preferences
Companion planting for pilea-microphylla (houseplant): Snake Plant — harmful. Different humidity and watering needs can lead to overwatering issues
Companion planting for dracaena-fragrans (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar light and water requirements, creates lush layered display
Companion planting for dracaena-fragrans (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Complementary watering needs and both thrive in bright indirect light
Companion planting for dracaena-fragrans (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Similar humidity preferences and both are excellent air purifiers
Companion planting for dracaena-fragrans (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Compatible light requirements and both prefer well-draining soil
Companion planting for dracaena-fragrans (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Both tolerate low light and similar watering schedules
Companion planting for dracaena-fragrans (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Matching humidity and indirect light needs, creates tropical grouping
Companion planting for dracaena-fragrans (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Both are low-maintenance with similar light tolerance ranges
Companion planting for dracaena-fragrans (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Increases humidity levels which benefits Dracaena growth
Companion planting for dracaena-fragrans (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires much brighter light and more frequent watering than Dracaena
Companion planting for dracaena-fragrans (houseplant): Succulents — harmful. Opposite watering needs - succulents need dry conditions while Dracaena prefers consistent moisture
Companion planting for dracaena-fragrans (houseplant): Calathea — harmful. Requires much higher humidity and more frequent watering than Dracaena tolerates
Companion planting for monstera-siltepecana (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar humidity and light requirements, helps maintain consistent moisture levels
Companion planting for monstera-siltepecana (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and creates beneficial microclimate with similar tropical needs
Companion planting for monstera-siltepecana (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Improves air quality and humidity, thrives in similar indirect light conditions
Companion planting for monstera-siltepecana (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Increases ambient humidity through transpiration, compatible moisture requirements
Companion planting for monstera-siltepecana (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Excellent humidity booster and thrives in similar filtered light conditions
Companion planting for monstera-siltepecana (houseplant): Rubber Tree — beneficial. Similar care requirements and helps maintain stable humidity levels
Companion planting for monstera-siltepecana (houseplant): Monstera Deliciosa — beneficial. Same genus with identical care needs, creates optimal growing microenvironment
Companion planting for monstera-siltepecana (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Low maintenance companion that won't compete for resources or alter soil conditions
Companion planting for monstera-siltepecana (houseplant): Eucalyptus — harmful. Produces allelopathic compounds that can inhibit growth of other plants
Companion planting for monstera-siltepecana (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires different watering schedule and may create competition for optimal light positioning
Companion planting for monstera-siltepecana (houseplant): Succulents — harmful. Conflicting water requirements - succulents prefer dry conditions while Monstera needs consistent moisture
Companion planting for philodendron-micans (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar light and water requirements, both thrive in bright indirect light
Companion planting for philodendron-micans (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Compatible humidity needs and both prefer consistently moist soil
Companion planting for philodendron-micans (houseplant): Monstera Deliciosa — beneficial. Same family (Araceae) with identical care requirements and humidity preferences
Companion planting for philodendron-micans (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Complementary watering schedules - ZZ plant's drought tolerance balances Micans' moisture needs
Companion planting for philodendron-micans (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Both are excellent air purifiers and thrive in similar indirect light conditions
Companion planting for philodendron-micans (houseplant): Rubber Tree — beneficial. Compatible light requirements and both benefit from regular leaf cleaning
Companion planting for philodendron-micans (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Creates beneficial microclimate with increased humidity that Micans loves
Companion planting for philodendron-micans (houseplant): Heartleaf Philodendron — beneficial. Same genus with identical care needs and growth patterns
Companion planting for philodendron-micans (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires much brighter light and less frequent watering, creating conflicting care schedules
Companion planting for philodendron-micans (houseplant): Succulent Plants — harmful. Opposite watering needs - succulents prefer dry conditions while Micans needs consistent moisture
Companion planting for philodendron-micans (houseplant): Snake Plant — harmful. Prefers dry soil and infrequent watering, incompatible with Micans' humidity requirements
Companion planting for alocasia-amazonica (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Similar humidity and light requirements, helps maintain moisture in the air
Companion planting for alocasia-amazonica (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Thrives in similar indirect light conditions and helps purify air
Companion planting for alocasia-amazonica (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Enjoys high humidity and filtered light, creates complementary tropical environment
Companion planting for alocasia-amazonica (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Compatible moisture and temperature needs, both prefer consistently moist soil
Companion planting for alocasia-amazonica (houseplant): Calathea — beneficial. Similar humidity requirements and shade tolerance, creates lush tropical grouping
Companion planting for alocasia-amazonica (houseplant): Monstera Deliciosa — beneficial. Complementary growth habits and identical care requirements for tropical conditions
Companion planting for alocasia-amazonica (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Helps increase local humidity through transpiration, tolerates similar light conditions
Companion planting for alocasia-amazonica (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Low maintenance companion that thrives in similar indirect light without competing for resources
Companion planting for alocasia-amazonica (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Requires dry conditions that conflict with Alocasia's high humidity needs
Companion planting for alocasia-amazonica (houseplant): Lavender — harmful. Prefers dry, well-draining soil and low humidity, opposite of Alocasia requirements
Companion planting for alocasia-amazonica (houseplant): Rosemary — harmful. Mediterranean herb requiring dry conditions and full sun, incompatible with tropical humidity needs
Companion planting for scindapsus-pictus (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar care requirements and humidity needs, creates lush grouping
Companion planting for scindapsus-pictus (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Shares same watering schedule and bright indirect light preferences
Companion planting for scindapsus-pictus (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Purifies air and tolerates similar low-light conditions
Companion planting for scindapsus-pictus (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Both thrive in low to medium light with infrequent watering
Companion planting for scindapsus-pictus (houseplant): Monstera Deliciosa — beneficial. Compatible humidity and light needs, creates tropical aesthetic
Companion planting for scindapsus-pictus (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Both prefer consistent moisture and help increase ambient humidity