WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for new-york-aster (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent properties help protect asters from aphids and spider mites
Companion planting for new-york-aster (native-wildflower): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Creates pollinator habitat and provides structural support in naturalized plantings
Companion planting for new-york-aster (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides natural mulch and wind protection while sharing similar soil preferences
Companion planting for new-york-aster (native-wildflower): Yarrow — beneficial. Attracts beneficial predatory wasps and lacewings that control aster leaf beetles
Companion planting for new-york-aster (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Provides ground cover that retains soil moisture and suppresses weeds around aster roots
Companion planting for new-york-aster (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to asters and inhibits their growth and flowering
Companion planting for new-york-aster (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Aggressive invasive shrub that outcompetes asters for nutrients, water, and sunlight
Companion planting for new-york-aster (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Forms dense mats that smother native asters and alters soil nitrogen levels
Companion planting for white-heath-aster (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators and shares similar growing conditions and bloom timing
Companion planting for white-heath-aster (native-wildflower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Creates pollinator habitat succession and both thrive in similar soil conditions
Companion planting for white-heath-aster (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support and creates natural prairie ecosystem balance
Companion planting for white-heath-aster (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts diverse beneficial insects and both prefer well-drained soils
Companion planting for white-heath-aster (native-wildflower): Goldenrod — beneficial. Blooms simultaneously creating abundant late-season nectar sources for pollinators
Companion planting for white-heath-aster (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Cross-pollination benefits and shared resistance to common aster diseases
Companion planting for white-heath-aster (native-wildflower): Prairie Dropseed — beneficial. Grass companion that provides wind protection without competing for nutrients
Companion planting for white-heath-aster (native-wildflower): Wild Lupine — beneficial. Nitrogen-fixing legume that enriches soil for the aster's benefit
Companion planting for white-heath-aster (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can kill aster family plants
Companion planting for white-heath-aster (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive invasive groundcover that outcompetes and smothers native asters
Companion planting for white-heath-aster (native-wildflower): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Allelopathic properties suppress native wildflower growth and establishment
Companion planting for smooth-blue-aster (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Shares similar growing conditions and blooms at different times, extending pollinator season
Companion planting for smooth-blue-aster (native-wildflower): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Complementary colors and bloom times, attracts beneficial insects and butterflies
Companion planting for smooth-blue-aster (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Both attract native pollinators and have similar water and soil requirements
Companion planting for smooth-blue-aster (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support and creates natural prairie-like conditions
Companion planting for smooth-blue-aster (native-wildflower): Goldenrod — beneficial. Blooms simultaneously, creating mass pollinator habitat and complementary yellow-blue colors
Companion planting for smooth-blue-aster (native-wildflower): Joe Pye Weed — beneficial. Attracts butterflies and provides height variation while sharing moisture preferences
Companion planting for smooth-blue-aster (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Serves as living mulch at base, retaining moisture and suppressing weeds
Companion planting for smooth-blue-aster (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Similar growing requirements and extends aster blooming period with different timing
Companion planting for smooth-blue-aster (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to asters and inhibits their growth
Companion planting for smooth-blue-aster (native-wildflower): Aggressive Grasses — harmful. Compete heavily for nutrients and can crowd out aster seedlings
Companion planting for smooth-blue-aster (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that outcompetes native plants for light and nutrients
Companion planting for jerusalem-artichoke (native-wildflower): Corn — beneficial. Both are tall plants that can share space efficiently, corn benefits from sunchoke's soil loosening
Companion planting for jerusalem-artichoke (native-wildflower): Beans — beneficial. Fix nitrogen in soil that benefits the heavy-feeding Jerusalem artichoke
Companion planting for jerusalem-artichoke (native-wildflower): Squash — beneficial. Provides ground cover to suppress weeds around tall sunchoke stems
Companion planting for jerusalem-artichoke (native-wildflower): Sunflowers — beneficial. Similar growing requirements and both attract beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for jerusalem-artichoke (native-wildflower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel nematodes and other soil pests that can damage tubers
Companion planting for jerusalem-artichoke (native-wildflower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crop for aphids and cucumber beetles
Companion planting for jerusalem-artichoke (native-wildflower): Chives — beneficial. Repel aphids and other insects with their strong scent
Companion planting for jerusalem-artichoke (native-wildflower): Comfrey — beneficial. Deep roots bring up nutrients and provide mulch material
Companion planting for jerusalem-artichoke (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which inhibits growth of Jerusalem artichoke
Companion planting for jerusalem-artichoke (native-wildflower): Tomatoes — harmful. Compete for similar nutrients and both are susceptible to similar fungal diseases
Companion planting for jerusalem-artichoke (native-wildflower): Potatoes — harmful. Both are tuber crops that compete for soil nutrients and space
Companion planting for woodland-sunflower (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and pollinators, shares similar soil and light requirements
Companion planting for woodland-sunflower (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Complementary bloom times extend pollinator season, both thrive in similar conditions
Companion planting for woodland-sunflower (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Provides ground-level interest beneath tall sunflowers, attracts different pollinators
Companion planting for woodland-sunflower (native-wildflower): Native Asters — beneficial. Late-season blooms complement sunflower timing, support migrating butterflies
Companion planting for woodland-sunflower (native-wildflower): Goldenrod — beneficial. Creates diverse habitat for beneficial insects, blooms sequentially with sunflowers
Companion planting for woodland-sunflower (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Provides ground cover in partial shade cast by sunflowers, different root zones
Companion planting for woodland-sunflower (native-wildflower): Spicebush — beneficial. Offers structural diversity and butterfly host plant, compatible moisture needs
Companion planting for woodland-sunflower (native-wildflower): Cardinal Flower — beneficial. Attracts hummingbirds and different pollinators, thrives in similar woodland edges
Companion planting for woodland-sunflower (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which inhibits growth of sunflowers and many other plants
Companion planting for woodland-sunflower (native-wildflower): Aggressive Grasses — harmful. Compete intensely for nutrients and water, can crowd out young sunflower seedlings
Companion planting for woodland-sunflower (native-wildflower): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Allelopathic invasive species that suppresses native wildflower establishment
Companion planting for cup-plant (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Similar growing conditions, attracts beneficial pollinators and extends bloom season
Companion planting for cup-plant (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Complements cup plant's moisture needs and attracts diverse beneficial insects
Companion planting for cup-plant (native-wildflower): Joe Pye Weed — beneficial. Shares similar height and water requirements, creates habitat for butterflies
Companion planting for cup-plant (native-wildflower): Cardinal Flower — beneficial. Thrives in similar moist conditions and attracts hummingbirds
Companion planting for cup-plant (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Provides late-season blooms when cup plant declines, supports migrating butterflies
Companion planting for cup-plant (native-wildflower): Swamp Milkweed — beneficial. Compatible moisture needs and attracts monarch butterflies
Companion planting for cup-plant (native-wildflower): Blue Flag Iris — beneficial. Tolerates wet conditions and provides contrasting flower form
Companion planting for cup-plant (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Ground cover that thrives in cup plant's partial shade
Companion planting for cup-plant (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which inhibits growth of many native plants including cup plant
Companion planting for cup-plant (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that outcompetes native plants and alters soil chemistry
Companion planting for cup-plant (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can smother cup plant and other native wildflowers
Companion planting for prairie-dock (native-wildflower): Big Bluestem — beneficial. Native prairie grass that provides structural support and creates natural prairie ecosystem conditions
Companion planting for prairie-dock (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators and shares similar soil and water requirements
Companion planting for prairie-dock (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Repels harmful insects while attracting native bees and butterflies
Companion planting for prairie-dock (native-wildflower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Complements blooming period and attracts diverse pollinators including native bees
Companion planting for prairie-dock (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem — beneficial. Provides ground cover and wind protection while sharing drought tolerance
Companion planting for prairie-dock (native-wildflower): Compass Plant — beneficial. Fellow deep-rooted prairie plant that improves soil structure and doesn't compete for surface nutrients
Companion planting for prairie-dock (native-wildflower): Prairie Dropseed — beneficial. Creates beneficial microclimate and helps prevent soil erosion around the base
Companion planting for prairie-dock (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Provides ground cover in partial shade areas and attracts different beneficial insects
Companion planting for prairie-dock (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and smother native prairie plants
Companion planting for prairie-dock (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that creates dense shade and alters soil chemistry
Companion planting for prairie-dock (native-wildflower): Kentucky Bluegrass — harmful. Non-native grass that forms dense mats and competes aggressively for water and nutrients
Companion planting for large-flowered-trillium (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Shares similar shade and moisture requirements, provides complementary ground cover
Companion planting for large-flowered-trillium (native-wildflower): Bloodroot — beneficial. Compatible spring ephemeral with similar soil and light needs
Companion planting for large-flowered-trillium (native-wildflower): Mayapple — beneficial. Creates beneficial understory canopy and shares woodland habitat preferences
Companion planting for large-flowered-trillium (native-wildflower): Jack-in-the-Pulpit — beneficial. Thrives in same moist, rich woodland conditions without competing for resources
Companion planting for large-flowered-trillium (native-wildflower): Solomon's Seal — beneficial. Provides vertical structure while sharing shade tolerance and soil preferences
Companion planting for large-flowered-trillium (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Compatible woodland native that attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for large-flowered-trillium (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Create natural woodland environment and help maintain consistent soil moisture
Companion planting for large-flowered-trillium (native-wildflower): Violet — beneficial. Low-growing companion that doesn't compete and attracts beneficial insects
Companion planting for large-flowered-trillium (native-wildflower): Hostas — harmful. Non-native with aggressive root system that can outcompete and alter soil chemistry
Companion planting for large-flowered-trillium (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of most woodland wildflowers
Companion planting for large-flowered-trillium (native-wildflower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can quickly overwhelm delicate native wildflower populations
Companion planting for red-trillium (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Shares similar shade and moisture requirements, creates ideal understory microclimate
Companion planting for red-trillium (native-wildflower): Bloodroot — beneficial. Both are spring ephemerals with complementary bloom times and similar soil preferences
Companion planting for red-trillium (native-wildflower): Mayapple — beneficial. Provides natural mulch with large leaves, shares woodland habitat requirements
Companion planting for red-trillium (native-wildflower): Jack-in-the-Pulpit — beneficial. Compatible moisture and shade needs, different root zones prevent competition
Companion planting for red-trillium (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators while tolerating similar acidic, humus-rich soil conditions
Companion planting for red-trillium (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Create natural windbreak and maintain consistent soil moisture levels
Companion planting for red-trillium (native-wildflower): Hepatica — beneficial. Early spring bloomer that doesn't compete for growing space or nutrients
Companion planting for red-trillium (native-wildflower): Violets — beneficial. Ground cover that helps retain soil moisture and suppress weeds
Companion planting for red-trillium (native-wildflower): Garlic Mustard — harmful. Invasive species that releases allelopathic compounds inhibiting native plant growth
Companion planting for red-trillium (native-wildflower): Hostas — harmful. Large leaves create excessive shade and compete aggressively for soil nutrients
Companion planting for red-trillium (native-wildflower): Japanese Knotweed — harmful. Extremely aggressive invasive that outcompetes native plants for space and resources
Companion planting for red-trillium (native-wildflower): Norway Maple — harmful. Creates dense shade canopy and shallow root system that depletes soil nutrients
Companion planting for prairie-trillium (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Shares similar shade and moisture requirements, provides groundcover without competing
Companion planting for prairie-trillium (native-wildflower): Bloodroot — beneficial. Compatible spring ephemeral with similar soil and light needs
Companion planting for prairie-trillium (native-wildflower): Mayapple — beneficial. Creates beneficial woodland understory conditions and shares habitat preferences
Companion planting for prairie-trillium (native-wildflower): Jack-in-the-Pulpit — beneficial. Thrives in same moist, shaded woodland conditions without root competition
Companion planting for prairie-trillium (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Compatible woodland native that attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for prairie-trillium (native-wildflower): Solomon's Seal — beneficial. Provides complementary height and texture in shade garden settings
Companion planting for prairie-trillium (native-wildflower): Ferns (Christmas, Maidenhair) — beneficial. Create ideal microclimate conditions and don't compete for nutrients
Companion planting for prairie-trillium (native-wildflower): Hepatica — beneficial. Similar spring blooming schedule and woodland habitat requirements
Companion planting for prairie-trillium (native-wildflower): Garlic Mustard — harmful. Invasive species that outcompetes native wildflowers and alters soil chemistry
Companion planting for prairie-trillium (native-wildflower): Norway Maple — harmful. Creates dense shade canopy and shallow roots that deprive understory plants of resources
Companion planting for prairie-trillium (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreading habit smothers native wildflowers
Companion planting for prairie-trillium (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that creates dense thickets and changes soil nitrogen levels
Companion planting for yellow-trillium (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Shares similar shade and moisture requirements, creates complementary groundcover
Companion planting for yellow-trillium (native-wildflower): Bloodroot — beneficial. Compatible spring ephemeral with similar soil and light needs
Companion planting for yellow-trillium (native-wildflower): Mayapple — beneficial. Provides natural canopy protection and thrives in same woodland conditions
Companion planting for yellow-trillium (native-wildflower): Jack-in-the-Pulpit — beneficial. Compatible native with similar humus-rich soil and shade requirements
Companion planting for yellow-trillium (native-wildflower): Solomon's Seal — beneficial. Complementary woodland native that doesn't compete for same soil layer
Companion planting for yellow-trillium (native-wildflower): Hepatica — beneficial. Early spring bloomer with compatible root system and moisture needs
Companion planting for yellow-trillium (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators without competing for same ecological niche
Companion planting for yellow-trillium (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Provide natural mulch and maintain consistent soil moisture levels
Companion planting for yellow-trillium (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of most understory plants
Companion planting for yellow-trillium (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive invasive groundcover that outcompetes and smothers native wildflowers
Companion planting for yellow-trillium (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Dense invasive shrub that creates heavy shade and alters soil chemistry
Companion planting for mayapple (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Shares similar shade and moisture requirements, creates complementary ground cover
Companion planting for mayapple (native-wildflower): Trillium — beneficial. Compatible spring ephemeral with similar soil and light needs
Companion planting for mayapple (native-wildflower): Bloodroot — beneficial. Both are spring ephemerals that emerge and go dormant on similar schedules
Companion planting for mayapple (native-wildflower): Jack-in-the-Pulpit — beneficial. Thrives in same moist, shaded woodland conditions and soil type
Companion planting for mayapple (native-wildflower): Wild Leek — beneficial. Compatible timing as both utilize early spring sunlight before canopy leafs out
Companion planting for mayapple (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Provide continued ground cover after mayapple goes dormant in summer
Companion planting for mayapple (native-wildflower): Hostas — beneficial. Similar shade tolerance and moisture needs, complement mayapple's broad leaves
Companion planting for mayapple (native-wildflower): Violets — beneficial. Low-growing companion that doesn't compete for the same soil layer
Companion planting for mayapple (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to mayapple and inhibits growth
Companion planting for mayapple (native-wildflower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete mayapple's slower rhizome expansion
Companion planting for mayapple (native-wildflower): Ajuga — harmful. Forms dense mat that prevents mayapple shoots from emerging in spring
Companion planting for foamflower (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Similar shade and moisture requirements, complementary groundcover growth habits
Companion planting for foamflower (native-wildflower): Coral Bells — beneficial. Compatible growing conditions, attractive foliage contrast, both thrive in partial shade
Companion planting for foamflower (native-wildflower): Astilbe — beneficial. Shares preference for moist, well-drained soil and partial shade conditions
Companion planting for foamflower (native-wildflower): Hosta — beneficial. Creates attractive texture contrast while sharing similar shade and moisture needs
Companion planting for foamflower (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions with compatible light and water requirements
Companion planting for foamflower (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native woodland companion that attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for foamflower (native-wildflower): Lungwort — beneficial. Similar blooming time and shade tolerance, provides complementary flower colors
Companion planting for foamflower (native-wildflower): Bleeding Heart — beneficial. Thrives in same moist, shaded conditions and provides vertical interest
Companion planting for foamflower (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many understory plants
Companion planting for foamflower (native-wildflower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading nature can overwhelm delicate foamflower colonies
Companion planting for foamflower (native-wildflower): Dry Climate Sedums — harmful. Opposite water and soil requirements can stress foamflower
Companion planting for dutchman-s-breeches (native-wildflower): Trout Lily — beneficial. Similar spring ephemeral lifecycle and shade tolerance, creates natural woodland carpet
Companion planting for dutchman-s-breeches (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Provides ground cover after Dutchman's Breeches dies back, similar soil and moisture needs
Companion planting for dutchman-s-breeches (native-wildflower): Bloodroot — beneficial. Complementary spring blooming schedule and shared preference for rich, moist woodland soil
Companion planting for dutchman-s-breeches (native-wildflower): Virginia Bluebells — beneficial. Sequential blooming extends spring color, both prefer partial shade and moist conditions
Companion planting for dutchman-s-breeches (native-wildflower): Mayapple — beneficial. Emerges later to fill space as Dutchman's Breeches goes dormant, similar habitat requirements
Companion planting for dutchman-s-breeches (native-wildflower): Wild Leek — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent properties and compatible spring growth cycle
Companion planting for dutchman-s-breeches (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Provide summer foliage after spring ephemerals die back, prefer same shaded woodland conditions
Companion planting for dutchman-s-breeches (native-wildflower): Jack-in-the-Pulpit — beneficial. Thrives in same rich, moist woodland soil and provides structure after companions go dormant