WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for scindapsus-pictus (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Similar bright indirect light needs and moderate watering schedule
Companion planting for scindapsus-pictus (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Increases humidity levels which benefits Scindapsus growth
Companion planting for scindapsus-pictus (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires much brighter light and different watering schedule
Companion planting for scindapsus-pictus (houseplant): Succulent varieties — harmful. Need drastically different watering frequency and often require direct sunlight
Companion planting for scindapsus-pictus (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Thrives in dry conditions while Scindapsus needs consistent humidity
Companion planting for bermuda-grass (grass): Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, improving grass health and reducing fertilizer needs
Companion planting for bermuda-grass (grass): Dandelion — beneficial. Deep taproot brings nutrients to surface, aerates compacted soil for grass roots
Companion planting for bermuda-grass (grass): Plantain — beneficial. Tolerates foot traffic well, reduces soil compaction in high-use areas
Companion planting for bermuda-grass (grass): Chicory — beneficial. Deep roots break up hardpan soil and bring minerals to grass root zone
Companion planting for bermuda-grass (grass): Yarrow — beneficial. Improves soil structure and helps grass withstand drought stress
Companion planting for bermuda-grass (grass): Ryegrass — beneficial. Provides cool-season coverage when Bermuda goes dormant in winter
Companion planting for bermuda-grass (grass): Fescue — beneficial. Complements Bermuda in transitional zones, thrives in shade where Bermuda struggles
Companion planting for bermuda-grass (grass): Chamomile — beneficial. Accumulates nutrients and releases them slowly, benefits surrounding grass
Companion planting for bermuda-grass (grass): St. Augustine Grass — harmful. Competes aggressively for space and nutrients, can overtake Bermuda in favorable conditions
Companion planting for bermuda-grass (grass): Tall Fescue — harmful. Dense growth habit and allelopathic properties can suppress Bermuda grass establishment
Companion planting for bermuda-grass (grass): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that inhibits Bermuda grass growth and causes yellowing
Companion planting for bermuda-grass (grass): Zoysia Grass — harmful. Creates patchy lawn appearance due to different growth rates and seasonal color changes
Companion planting for kentucky-bluegrass (grass): White Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, enhances lawn fertility and reduces need for fertilizer
Companion planting for kentucky-bluegrass (grass): Perennial Ryegrass — beneficial. Complements growth habit, provides quick establishment while bluegrass develops
Companion planting for kentucky-bluegrass (grass): Fine Fescue — beneficial. Thrives in shade where bluegrass struggles, creates diverse lawn texture
Companion planting for kentucky-bluegrass (grass): Dandelion — beneficial. Deep taproot breaks up compacted soil and brings nutrients to surface
Companion planting for kentucky-bluegrass (grass): Plantain — beneficial. Tolerates foot traffic, indicates and helps remediate compacted soil areas
Companion planting for kentucky-bluegrass (grass): Yarrow — beneficial. Drought tolerant groundcover that attracts beneficial insects and aerates soil
Companion planting for kentucky-bluegrass (grass): Wild Strawberry — beneficial. Low-growing groundcover that fixes nitrogen and provides living mulch
Companion planting for kentucky-bluegrass (grass): Moss — beneficial. Indicates acidic or shaded conditions, can coexist without competing for resources
Companion planting for kentucky-bluegrass (grass): Crabgrass — harmful. Aggressive annual that outcompetes bluegrass for water, nutrients, and space
Companion planting for kentucky-bluegrass (grass): Tall Fescue — harmful. Grows in clumps that crowd out bluegrass, different water and maintenance needs
Companion planting for kentucky-bluegrass (grass): Black Walnut Trees — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits bluegrass growth and causes yellowing
Companion planting for kentucky-bluegrass (grass): Bermuda Grass — harmful. Invasive warm-season grass that overtakes cool-season bluegrass through aggressive spread
Companion planting for zoysia-grass (grass): White Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, low-growing, complements grass growth without competing
Companion planting for zoysia-grass (grass): Wild Strawberry — beneficial. Low groundcover that thrives in similar conditions, attracts beneficial insects
Companion planting for zoysia-grass (grass): Ajuga — beneficial. Shade-tolerant groundcover that fills gaps where zoysia struggles in low light
Companion planting for zoysia-grass (grass): Liriope — beneficial. Similar water and soil requirements, provides border definition and texture contrast
Companion planting for zoysia-grass (grass): Mondo Grass — beneficial. Complementary ornamental grass with similar cultural needs and growth habits
Companion planting for zoysia-grass (grass): Sedums — beneficial. Drought-tolerant succulents that thrive in similar sunny, well-drained conditions
Companion planting for zoysia-grass (grass): Native Wildflowers — beneficial. Support beneficial insects and pollinators while tolerating zoysia's growing conditions
Companion planting for zoysia-grass (grass): Ornamental Onions — beneficial. Deter grubs and other lawn pests that damage zoysia roots
Companion planting for zoysia-grass (grass): Tall Fescue — harmful. Aggressive cool-season grass that competes heavily and creates patchy appearance
Companion planting for zoysia-grass (grass): Bermuda Grass — harmful. Invasive warm-season grass that outcompetes and overtakes zoysia through runners
Companion planting for zoysia-grass (grass): Annual Ryegrass — harmful. Fast-growing temporary grass that weakens zoysia by competing for resources during establishment
Companion planting for fine-fescue (grass): White Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, provides natural fertilizer for grass while creating drought-resistant ground cover
Companion planting for fine-fescue (grass): Wildflower Mix — beneficial. Creates biodiversity, attracts beneficial insects, and complements fine fescue's low-maintenance nature
Companion planting for fine-fescue (grass): Creeping Thyme — beneficial. Forms natural pathways, releases pleasant fragrance when stepped on, and thrives in similar low-water conditions
Companion planting for fine-fescue (grass): Sedums — beneficial. Provides year-round interest, requires minimal water like fine fescue, and adds texture contrast
Companion planting for fine-fescue (grass): Native Bunch Grasses — beneficial. Creates natural meadow appearance, shares similar water and maintenance requirements
Companion planting for fine-fescue (grass): Yarrow — beneficial. Deep roots improve soil structure, attracts beneficial insects, and tolerates drought conditions
Companion planting for fine-fescue (grass): Chamomile — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent, releases pleasant aroma, and can be mowed occasionally with grass
Companion planting for fine-fescue (grass): Moss — beneficial. Thrives in shaded areas where fine fescue may thin, creating complementary ground cover
Companion planting for fine-fescue (grass): Tall Fescue — harmful. More aggressive growth can outcompete fine fescue, different water and fertilizer needs
Companion planting for fine-fescue (grass): Bermuda Grass — harmful. Invasive spreading habit overwhelms fine fescue's delicate growth pattern
Companion planting for fine-fescue (grass): Kentucky Bluegrass — harmful. Requires more water and fertilizer, can dominate and crowd out fine fescue
Companion planting for fine-fescue (grass): Dandelions — harmful. Deep taproot competes for nutrients, aggressive spreading can create bare patches in fine fescue
Companion planting for perennial-ryegrass (grass): White Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, improving grass nutrition and creating a durable mixed lawn
Companion planting for perennial-ryegrass (grass): Red Fescue — beneficial. Complementary growth habits, improves drought tolerance and overall turf density
Companion planting for perennial-ryegrass (grass): Kentucky Bluegrass — beneficial. Creates strong turf mixture with improved disease resistance and wear tolerance
Companion planting for perennial-ryegrass (grass): Timothy Grass — beneficial. Compatible for pasture mixtures, provides structural diversity and extended grazing season
Companion planting for perennial-ryegrass (grass): Chicory — beneficial. Deep taproot breaks up compacted soil and provides minerals, beneficial in pasture mixes
Companion planting for perennial-ryegrass (grass): Plantain — beneficial. Natural companion in lawns, indicates soil compaction and provides medicinal benefits
Companion planting for perennial-ryegrass (grass): Dandelion — beneficial. Deep taproot aerates soil and brings nutrients to surface, beneficial for grass root development
Companion planting for perennial-ryegrass (grass): Yarrow — beneficial. Improves soil structure, attracts beneficial insects, and tolerates foot traffic like grass
Companion planting for perennial-ryegrass (grass): Crabgrass — harmful. Aggressive annual grass that competes directly for space, nutrients, and water
Companion planting for perennial-ryegrass (grass): Tall Fescue — harmful. Can be allelopathic to other grasses and tends to dominate, creating patchy lawn appearance
Companion planting for perennial-ryegrass (grass): Bermuda Grass — harmful. Extremely aggressive growth can overwhelm perennial ryegrass, especially in warm climates
Companion planting for st-augustine-grass (grass): Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, enhances grass nutrition and reduces need for fertilizer
Companion planting for st-augustine-grass (grass): Dandelion — beneficial. Deep taproot brings nutrients to surface, benefits shallow-rooted grass
Companion planting for st-augustine-grass (grass): Plantain — beneficial. Indicates soil compaction issues and helps aerate soil for grass roots
Companion planting for st-augustine-grass (grass): Violets — beneficial. Provides ground cover in shady areas where grass struggles to grow
Companion planting for st-augustine-grass (grass): Ajuga — beneficial. Tolerates foot traffic and fills bare spots under trees where grass won't grow
Companion planting for st-augustine-grass (grass): Moss — beneficial. Indicates and thrives in acidic conditions that St. Augustine grass prefers
Companion planting for st-augustine-grass (grass): Wild Strawberry — beneficial. Low-growing ground cover that complements grass without competing heavily
Companion planting for st-augustine-grass (grass): Chickweed — beneficial. Provides natural mulch and soil protection during grass dormancy
Companion planting for st-augustine-grass (grass): Bermuda Grass — harmful. Aggressive spreader that outcompetes and overtakes St. Augustine grass
Companion planting for st-augustine-grass (grass): Nutgrass — harmful. Fast-spreading sedge that crowds out grass and is extremely difficult to eliminate
Companion planting for st-augustine-grass (grass): Crabgrass — harmful. Annual weed that competes for water and nutrients, weakening grass stands
Companion planting for st-augustine-grass (grass): Dollarweed — harmful. Thrives in overwatered conditions and quickly spreads to dominate lawn areas
Companion planting for centipede-grass (grass): Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, reducing fertilizer needs for centipede grass
Companion planting for centipede-grass (grass): Azalea — beneficial. Both prefer acidic soil conditions and complement each other aesthetically
Companion planting for centipede-grass (grass): Camellia — beneficial. Thrives in same acidic soil conditions and provides shade without competing heavily
Companion planting for centipede-grass (grass): Blueberry — beneficial. Shares preference for acidic, well-draining soil and low-fertility conditions
Companion planting for centipede-grass (grass): Pine Trees — beneficial. Pine needles naturally acidify soil, creating ideal pH for centipede grass
Companion planting for centipede-grass (grass): Sweet Woodruff — beneficial. Tolerates shade under trees while centipede grass grows in sunny areas
Companion planting for centipede-grass (grass): Rhododendron — beneficial. Both prefer acidic soil and low-fertility conditions
Companion planting for centipede-grass (grass): Dogwood — beneficial. Provides dappled shade and leaf litter that maintains soil acidity
Companion planting for centipede-grass (grass): Bermuda Grass — harmful. Aggressive spreader that outcompetes and overtakes slower-growing centipede grass
Companion planting for centipede-grass (grass): St. Augustine Grass — harmful. More vigorous growth rate crowds out centipede grass in mixed plantings
Companion planting for centipede-grass (grass): Fescue — harmful. Prefers higher fertility and different pH, creates uneven growth patterns
Companion planting for bahia-grass (grass): White Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, improving grass nutrition and reducing fertilizer needs
Companion planting for bahia-grass (grass): Crimson Clover — beneficial. Adds nitrogen to soil and provides ground cover during cooler months
Companion planting for bahia-grass (grass): Vetch — beneficial. Nitrogen-fixing legume that enhances soil fertility for grass growth
Companion planting for bahia-grass (grass): Lespedeza — beneficial. Deep-rooted legume that improves soil structure and adds nitrogen
Companion planting for bahia-grass (grass): Plantain — beneficial. Deep taproot breaks up compacted soil, improving water and nutrient penetration
Companion planting for bahia-grass (grass): Dandelion — beneficial. Accumulates nutrients from deep soil layers and improves soil aeration
Companion planting for bahia-grass (grass): Yarrow — beneficial. Improves soil health and attracts beneficial insects for natural pest control
Companion planting for bahia-grass (grass): Chicory — beneficial. Deep taproot improves drainage and brings nutrients to surface soil
Companion planting for bahia-grass (grass): Wild Garlic — harmful. Competes aggressively for nutrients and can inhibit grass growth through allelopathy
Companion planting for bahia-grass (grass): Johnson Grass — harmful. Allelopathic properties suppress Bahia grass growth and establishment
Companion planting for bahia-grass (grass): Cogon Grass — harmful. Highly invasive and allelopathic, severely inhibiting native grass growth
Companion planting for bahia-grass (grass): Brazilian Pepper — harmful. Produces allelopathic compounds that inhibit grass germination and growth
Companion planting for carpetgrass (grass): White Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, enhances grass growth, and provides natural fertilization
Companion planting for carpetgrass (grass): Dandelion — beneficial. Deep taproot breaks up compacted soil and brings nutrients to surface for grass
Companion planting for carpetgrass (grass): Plantain — beneficial. Tolerates foot traffic well and helps prevent soil compaction in lawn areas
Companion planting for carpetgrass (grass): Violets — beneficial. Low-growing groundcover that complements grass without competing for sunlight
Companion planting for carpetgrass (grass): Yarrow — beneficial. Improves soil health and attracts beneficial insects while tolerating mowing
Companion planting for carpetgrass (grass): Chamomile — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent and soil conditioner that grows well with grasses
Companion planting for carpetgrass (grass): Wild Strawberry — beneficial. Low-growing groundcover that fills bare spots and prevents weed invasion
Companion planting for carpetgrass (grass): Creeping Thyme — beneficial. Drought-tolerant groundcover that releases pleasant fragrance when stepped on
Companion planting for carpetgrass (grass): Crabgrass — harmful. Aggressive annual grass that outcompetes carpetgrass for nutrients and space
Companion planting for carpetgrass (grass): Bermuda Grass — harmful. Fast-spreading perennial that can overwhelm and choke out carpetgrass
Companion planting for carpetgrass (grass): Nutsedge — harmful. Invasive sedge with aggressive root system that competes heavily for water and nutrients
Companion planting for carpetgrass (grass): Dollar Weed — harmful. Forms dense mats that block sunlight and prevent carpetgrass establishment
Companion planting for seashore-paspalum (grass): Sea Oats — beneficial. Provides wind protection and shares similar salt tolerance, creating natural coastal dune stabilization
Companion planting for seashore-paspalum (grass): Beach Morning Glory — beneficial. Low-growing groundcover that helps prevent soil erosion and doesn't compete for vertical space
Companion planting for seashore-paspalum (grass): Saltgrass — beneficial. Compatible halophyte that thrives in similar saline conditions and helps create diverse salt-tolerant turf
Companion planting for seashore-paspalum (grass): Coontail — beneficial. Aquatic plant that can grow in brackish water areas where seashore paspalum borders water features
Companion planting for seashore-paspalum (grass): Sea Lavender — beneficial. Salt-tolerant perennial that provides aesthetic contrast while thriving in similar coastal conditions
Companion planting for seashore-paspalum (grass): Coastal Sedge — beneficial. Complementary native grass that helps with drainage and shares salt tolerance
Companion planting for seashore-paspalum (grass): Beach Pea — beneficial. Nitrogen-fixing legume that improves soil fertility in sandy coastal soils
Companion planting for seashore-paspalum (grass): Glasswort — beneficial. Extremely salt-tolerant succulent that can grow in areas too saline even for seashore paspalum
Companion planting for seashore-paspalum (grass): Bermuda Grass — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and crowd out seashore paspalum through rapid rhizome growth
Companion planting for seashore-paspalum (grass): St. Augustine Grass — harmful. Creates dense mat that blocks light and nutrients, inhibiting seashore paspalum establishment
Companion planting for seashore-paspalum (grass): Tall Fescue — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit germination and growth of other grasses including seashore paspalum
Companion planting for eco-lawn-mix (grass): White Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, creates natural fertilizer for grass while staying low-growing
Companion planting for eco-lawn-mix (grass): Dandelion — beneficial. Deep taproot breaks up compacted soil and brings nutrients to surface for grass roots
Companion planting for eco-lawn-mix (grass): Plantain — beneficial. Tolerates foot traffic well and helps prevent soil compaction in high-use areas
Companion planting for eco-lawn-mix (grass): Yarrow — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and has deep roots that improve soil structure
Companion planting for eco-lawn-mix (grass): Chamomile — beneficial. Improves soil health and attracts pollinators while remaining relatively low-growing
Companion planting for eco-lawn-mix (grass): Wild Strawberry — beneficial. Provides ground cover, attracts beneficial insects, and tolerates mowing
Companion planting for eco-lawn-mix (grass): Violet — beneficial. Stays low, tolerates shade, and provides early nectar for pollinators
Companion planting for eco-lawn-mix (grass): Thyme — beneficial. Forms dense mat, tolerates foot traffic, and releases pleasant fragrance when stepped on
Companion planting for eco-lawn-mix (grass): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits grass growth and causes yellowing and death
Companion planting for eco-lawn-mix (grass): Crabgrass — harmful. Aggressive annual weed that competes directly with grass for nutrients and space
Companion planting for eco-lawn-mix (grass): Wild Garlic — harmful. Forms dense patches that crowd out grass and are difficult to remove due to deep bulbs
Companion planting for annual-ryegrass (grass): White Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, improves grass growth and reduces need for fertilization
Companion planting for annual-ryegrass (grass): Red Clover — beneficial. Adds nitrogen to soil through root nodules, enhances pasture quality
Companion planting for annual-ryegrass (grass): Chicory — beneficial. Deep taproot brings nutrients to surface, extends grazing season
Companion planting for annual-ryegrass (grass): Plantain — beneficial. Provides minerals and improves soil structure with deep roots
Companion planting for annual-ryegrass (grass): Alfalfa — beneficial. Nitrogen fixation benefits ryegrass, creates diverse forage mix
Companion planting for annual-ryegrass (grass): Timothy Grass — beneficial. Compatible growth habits, extends hay cutting season
Companion planting for annual-ryegrass (grass): Crimson Clover — beneficial. Cool season legume that complements ryegrass growing period
Companion planting for annual-ryegrass (grass): Vetch — beneficial. Nitrogen-fixing vine that doesn't compete heavily with grass
Companion planting for annual-ryegrass (grass): Johnson Grass — harmful. Aggressive competitor that can outcompete and suppress ryegrass establishment
Companion planting for annual-ryegrass (grass): Tall Fescue — harmful. Can be allelopathic to ryegrass seedlings and competes for resources
Companion planting for annual-ryegrass (grass): Bermuda Grass — harmful. Aggressive warm-season grass that can overtake cool-season ryegrass
Companion planting for fountain-grass (grass): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Complementary colors and bloom times, both thrive in similar sun and soil conditions
Companion planting for fountain-grass (grass): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and pollinators, similar drought tolerance
Companion planting for fountain-grass (grass): Sedum — beneficial. Contrasting textures, both are drought-tolerant and low-maintenance
Companion planting for fountain-grass (grass): Lavender — beneficial. Repels pests, attracts pollinators, and thrives in similar well-draining soil
Companion planting for fountain-grass (grass): Russian Sage — beneficial. Deer resistant, drought tolerant, and provides contrasting silvery foliage
Companion planting for fountain-grass (grass): Catmint — beneficial. Repels mosquitoes and rodents, blooms complement grass texture
Companion planting for fountain-grass (grass): Blanket Flower — beneficial. Long blooming period, attracts butterflies, similar water requirements
Companion planting for fountain-grass (grass): Salvia — beneficial. Attracts hummingbirds and beneficial insects, heat and drought tolerant
Companion planting for fountain-grass (grass): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can overtake fountain grass and compete for space
Companion planting for fountain-grass (grass): Large Hostas — harmful. Competing water and nutrient needs, hostas prefer shade while fountain grass needs sun
Companion planting for fountain-grass (grass): Impatiens — harmful. Require frequent watering and rich soil, opposite of fountain grass's drought tolerance
Companion planting for japanese-forest-grass (grass): Hosta — beneficial. Similar shade and moisture requirements, complementary foliage textures
Companion planting for japanese-forest-grass (grass): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in same moist, shaded conditions and provides colorful flower contrast
Companion planting for japanese-forest-grass (grass): Heuchera — beneficial. Compatible shade tolerance and adds colorful foliage variety
Companion planting for japanese-forest-grass (grass): Ferns — beneficial. Share preference for cool, moist, shaded woodland conditions
Companion planting for japanese-forest-grass (grass): Caladium — beneficial. Both prefer filtered light and consistent moisture, colorful leaf contrast
Companion planting for japanese-forest-grass (grass): Lavender — harmful. Requires full sun and dry conditions, opposite of forest grass needs
Companion planting for japanese-forest-grass (grass): Rosemary — harmful. Needs well-draining soil and full sun, incompatible with shade requirements
Companion planting for japanese-forest-grass (grass): Sedum — harmful. Drought-tolerant succulent that cannot tolerate moist shade conditions