WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for large-flowered-tickseed (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support and winter interest, compatible prairie companion with similar drought tolerance
Companion planting for large-flowered-tickseed (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Late-season bloomer that extends pollinator resources, similar soil and sun requirements
Companion planting for large-flowered-tickseed (native-wildflower): Yarrow — beneficial. Attracts beneficial predatory insects, improves soil through deep taproot
Companion planting for large-flowered-tickseed (native-wildflower): Prairie Dropseed — beneficial. Native grass companion that provides contrast and doesn't compete for resources
Companion planting for large-flowered-tickseed (native-wildflower): Butterfly Weed — beneficial. Attracts butterflies and beneficial insects, complementary root systems and bloom times
Companion planting for large-flowered-tickseed (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many wildflowers including tickseed
Companion planting for large-flowered-tickseed (native-wildflower): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Aggressive invasive that releases allelopathic chemicals suppressing native wildflower growth
Companion planting for large-flowered-tickseed (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Invasive legume that forms dense mats and outcompetes native wildflowers for space and nutrients
Companion planting for hairy-alumroot (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Shares similar shade and moisture requirements, creates complementary ground cover
Companion planting for hairy-alumroot (native-wildflower): Coral Bells — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and bloom times, both attract beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for hairy-alumroot (native-wildflower): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in same partial shade conditions, adds contrasting texture and height
Companion planting for hairy-alumroot (native-wildflower): Hostas — beneficial. Provides protective shade canopy, shares preference for moist, well-draining soil
Companion planting for hairy-alumroot (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Creates natural woodland understory environment, similar moisture needs
Companion planting for hairy-alumroot (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Both native woodland plants with complementary bloom periods and pollinator attraction
Companion planting for hairy-alumroot (native-wildflower): Trillium — beneficial. Shares native woodland habitat preferences and soil conditions
Companion planting for hairy-alumroot (native-wildflower): Lungwort — beneficial. Similar shade tolerance and early bloom time, attracts same beneficial insects
Companion planting for hairy-alumroot (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many understory plants
Companion planting for hairy-alumroot (native-wildflower): Dense Groundcovers — harmful. Aggressive spreaders like vinca or pachysandra compete for space and nutrients
Companion planting for hairy-alumroot (native-wildflower): Sun-loving Annuals — harmful. Marigolds and zinnias require different light conditions and may struggle in same location
Companion planting for jacob-s-ladder (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Shares similar shade and moisture requirements, creates natural woodland understory
Companion planting for jacob-s-ladder (native-wildflower): Trillium — beneficial. Compatible shade perennial with similar soil and moisture needs
Companion planting for jacob-s-ladder (native-wildflower): Bloodroot — beneficial. Early spring bloomer that complements Jacob's Ladder's growing cycle in woodland settings
Companion planting for jacob-s-ladder (native-wildflower): Coral Bells — beneficial. Provides contrasting foliage texture while thriving in similar partial shade conditions
Companion planting for jacob-s-ladder (native-wildflower): Astilbe — beneficial. Shares preference for moist, rich soil and partial shade locations
Companion planting for jacob-s-ladder (native-wildflower): Hosta — beneficial. Compatible moisture and shade requirements, provides excellent foliage contrast
Companion planting for jacob-s-ladder (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native woodland companion with similar cultural requirements and complementary bloom time
Companion planting for jacob-s-ladder (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland partners that share similar moisture and shade preferences
Companion planting for jacob-s-ladder (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to Jacob's Ladder and most other plants
Companion planting for jacob-s-ladder (native-wildflower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can quickly overwhelm delicate Jacob's Ladder plants
Companion planting for jacob-s-ladder (native-wildflower): Sunflowers — harmful. Allelopathic effects inhibit growth of nearby plants including Jacob's Ladder
Companion planting for jacob-s-ladder (native-wildflower): Dense Grass — harmful. Competes aggressively for moisture and nutrients that Jacob's Ladder requires
Companion planting for partridgeberry (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Shares similar acidic soil preferences and provides complementary ground cover in woodland settings
Companion planting for partridgeberry (native-wildflower): Wintergreen — beneficial. Both are low-growing evergreen plants that thrive in similar acidic, moist woodland conditions
Companion planting for partridgeberry (native-wildflower): Bunchberry — beneficial. Compatible woodland groundcover that shares moisture and shade requirements without competing aggressively
Companion planting for partridgeberry (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Provides vertical interest while sharing preference for partial shade and well-draining acidic soil
Companion planting for partridgeberry (native-wildflower): Trout Lily — beneficial. Spring ephemeral that complements partridgeberry's evergreen nature and similar moisture needs
Companion planting for partridgeberry (native-wildflower): Wild Strawberry — beneficial. Both produce edible berries and form compatible low groundcover mats in woodland edges
Companion planting for partridgeberry (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Create natural woodland associations, provide shade protection, and share acidic soil preferences
Companion planting for partridgeberry (native-wildflower): Violets — beneficial. Low-growing companions that thrive in similar moist, shaded conditions without overwhelming partridgeberry
Companion planting for partridgeberry (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and smother delicate native groundcovers like partridgeberry
Companion planting for partridgeberry (native-wildflower): Japanese Pachysandra — harmful. Invasive groundcover that forms dense mats, excluding native plants and altering soil chemistry
Companion planting for partridgeberry (native-wildflower): English Ivy — harmful. Invasive vine that creates dense shade and competes aggressively for resources, smothering native understory plants
Companion planting for golden-alexander (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators and predatory insects, shares similar growing conditions
Companion planting for golden-alexander (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Complements bloom time and attracts diverse pollinators including native bees
Companion planting for golden-alexander (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Provides groundcover and attracts spicebush swallowtail butterflies that also use Golden Alexander
Companion planting for golden-alexander (native-wildflower): Blue Wild Indigo — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil and hosts wild indigo duskywing butterflies alongside swallowtails
Companion planting for golden-alexander (native-wildflower): Woodland Phlox — beneficial. Blooms early with Golden Alexander, attracts complementary pollinators
Companion planting for golden-alexander (native-wildflower): Mayapple — beneficial. Provides seasonal groundcover and thrives in similar partial shade conditions
Companion planting for golden-alexander (native-wildflower): Trout Lily — beneficial. Early spring ephemeral that uses space before Golden Alexander fully emerges
Companion planting for golden-alexander (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Attracts hummingbirds and long-tongued bees, complementary bloom timing
Companion planting for golden-alexander (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which inhibits growth of many plants including Golden Alexander
Companion planting for golden-alexander (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that competes aggressively for nutrients and shades out native wildflowers
Companion planting for golden-alexander (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive ground cover that can overwhelm and outcompete native wildflowers
Companion planting for narrow-leaved-mountain-mint (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Attracts complementary pollinators and shares similar soil and moisture requirements
Companion planting for narrow-leaved-mountain-mint (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Both are aromatic natives that support beneficial insects and have similar growing conditions
Companion planting for narrow-leaved-mountain-mint (native-wildflower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Provides different bloom time extending pollinator season, compatible root systems
Companion planting for narrow-leaved-mountain-mint (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Native grass provides structural support and creates beneficial microhabitat
Companion planting for narrow-leaved-mountain-mint (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Late season bloomer extends habitat value, shares preference for well-drained soils
Companion planting for narrow-leaved-mountain-mint (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Different root depth reduces competition, early bloomer complements mint's summer flowering
Companion planting for narrow-leaved-mountain-mint (native-wildflower): Nodding Onion — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent that complements mint's insect-repelling properties
Companion planting for narrow-leaved-mountain-mint (native-wildflower): Yarrow — beneficial. Attracts beneficial predatory insects and improves soil through dynamic accumulation
Companion planting for narrow-leaved-mountain-mint (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including most mints
Companion planting for narrow-leaved-mountain-mint (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that outcompetes natives and alters soil nitrogen levels
Companion planting for narrow-leaved-mountain-mint (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can overwhelm and shade out low-growing wildflowers
Companion planting for stokes-aster (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower (Echinacea) — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and pollinators, similar growing requirements
Companion planting for stokes-aster (native-wildflower): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Complementary bloom times and attracts diverse pollinators
Companion planting for stokes-aster (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Repels harmful insects while attracting beneficial ones, shares similar soil preferences
Companion planting for stokes-aster (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support and creates natural prairie ecosystem
Companion planting for stokes-aster (native-wildflower): Yarrow — beneficial. Improves soil health and attracts predatory insects that control pests
Companion planting for stokes-aster (native-wildflower): Butterfly Weed — beneficial. Attracts butterflies and beneficial insects, complementary root systems
Companion planting for stokes-aster (native-wildflower): Wild Lupine — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil and provides habitat for native butterfly larvae
Companion planting for stokes-aster (native-wildflower): Catmint — beneficial. Deters rodents and rabbits that may damage Stokesia
Companion planting for stokes-aster (native-wildflower): Walnut Trees — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many wildflowers including Stokesia
Companion planting for stokes-aster (native-wildflower): Tall Fescue — harmful. Aggressive root system competes for nutrients and releases growth inhibitors
Companion planting for stokes-aster (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Invasive tendencies can overwhelm and crowd out native wildflowers
Companion planting for purple-poppy-mallow (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem — beneficial. Compatible native grass that provides structural support and shares similar water needs
Companion planting for purple-poppy-mallow (native-wildflower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators and shares similar prairie growing conditions
Companion planting for purple-poppy-mallow (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Both native prairie plants with similar drought tolerance and complementary bloom times
Companion planting for purple-poppy-mallow (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and pollinators while deterring harmful pests
Companion planting for purple-poppy-mallow (native-wildflower): Prairie Dropseed — beneficial. Native grass companion that improves soil structure without competing for nutrients
Companion planting for purple-poppy-mallow (native-wildflower): Butterfly Milkweed — beneficial. Attracts butterflies and beneficial insects, shares similar prairie habitat preferences
Companion planting for purple-poppy-mallow (native-wildflower): Yarrow — beneficial. Improves soil health and attracts beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for purple-poppy-mallow (native-wildflower): Lavender — beneficial. Repels harmful insects and attracts pollinators, prefers similar well-drained conditions
Companion planting for purple-poppy-mallow (native-wildflower): Walnut Trees — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many prairie plants including poppy mallow
Companion planting for purple-poppy-mallow (native-wildflower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can quickly overwhelm and outcompete native wildflowers
Companion planting for purple-poppy-mallow (native-wildflower): Tall Fescue — harmful. Allelopathic grass that inhibits growth of native wildflowers through chemical compounds
Companion planting for indian-pink (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators and shares similar native habitat requirements
Companion planting for indian-pink (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Both are native perennials that attract butterflies and beneficial insects
Companion planting for indian-pink (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Provides ground cover and shares preference for partial shade and moist soil
Companion planting for indian-pink (native-wildflower): Coral Bells — beneficial. Complementary foliage texture and both thrive in woodland garden settings
Companion planting for indian-pink (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Create beneficial microclimate with increased humidity and filtered light
Companion planting for indian-pink (native-wildflower): Trillium — beneficial. Both are native woodland plants that prefer similar soil and light conditions
Companion planting for indian-pink (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Attracts different pollinators and blooms at complementary times
Companion planting for indian-pink (native-wildflower): Bloodroot — beneficial. Early spring bloomer that shares native woodland habitat preferences
Companion planting for indian-pink (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including native wildflowers
Companion planting for indian-pink (native-wildflower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can overwhelm and outcompete delicate native plants
Companion planting for indian-pink (native-wildflower): Fennel — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that inhibit growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for blue-eyed-grass (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators and has similar moisture and sun requirements
Companion planting for blue-eyed-grass (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Shares similar growing conditions and attracts butterflies that also benefit Blue-Eyed Grass
Companion planting for blue-eyed-grass (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support and creates natural prairie ecosystem conditions
Companion planting for blue-eyed-grass (native-wildflower): Wild Lupine — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil and blooms at different times, extending pollinator season
Companion planting for blue-eyed-grass (native-wildflower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and thrives in similar well-drained soil conditions
Companion planting for blue-eyed-grass (native-wildflower): Prairie Dropseed — beneficial. Compatible native grass that doesn't compete aggressively for resources
Companion planting for blue-eyed-grass (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Shares similar moisture needs and attracts different pollinators for biodiversity
Companion planting for blue-eyed-grass (native-wildflower): Nodding Onion — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent that doesn't compete with Blue-Eyed Grass root system
Companion planting for blue-eyed-grass (native-wildflower): Tall Fescue — harmful. Aggressive spreading grass that outcompetes and crowds out native wildflowers
Companion planting for blue-eyed-grass (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Invasive legume that forms dense mats and smothers low-growing native plants
Companion planting for blue-eyed-grass (native-wildflower): Canada Thistle — harmful. Aggressive perennial weed that spreads rapidly and competes for nutrients and space
Companion planting for allegheny-monkey-flower (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators and shares similar moisture requirements
Companion planting for allegheny-monkey-flower (native-wildflower): Cardinal Flower — beneficial. Thrives in similar moist conditions and attracts hummingbirds for ecosystem diversity
Companion planting for allegheny-monkey-flower (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Provide shade and help maintain soil moisture while creating natural woodland habitat
Companion planting for allegheny-monkey-flower (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Ground cover that retains moisture and suppresses weeds in shaded areas
Companion planting for allegheny-monkey-flower (native-wildflower): Astilbe — beneficial. Complementary flowering periods and similar shade and moisture preferences
Companion planting for allegheny-monkey-flower (native-wildflower): Heuchera — beneficial. Provides attractive foliage contrast and thrives in similar partial shade conditions
Companion planting for allegheny-monkey-flower (native-wildflower): Coleus — beneficial. Colorful foliage companion that enjoys similar moist, shaded environments
Companion planting for allegheny-monkey-flower (native-wildflower): Impatiens — beneficial. Shares preference for consistent moisture and partial shade conditions
Companion planting for allegheny-monkey-flower (native-wildflower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and overwhelm native wildflowers
Companion planting for allegheny-monkey-flower (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many sensitive plants
Companion planting for allegheny-monkey-flower (native-wildflower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic properties suppress growth of nearby native plants
Companion planting for bronze-queen (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel nematodes and aphids while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for bronze-queen (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crops for aphids and cucumber beetles
Companion planting for bronze-queen (flower): Sweet Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like lacewings and parasitic wasps
Companion planting for bronze-queen (flower): Zinnia — beneficial. Attracts pollinators and beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for bronze-queen (flower): Cosmos — beneficial. Provides habitat for beneficial insects and adds vertical interest
Companion planting for bronze-queen (flower): Catmint — beneficial. Repels ants, aphids, and rodents while attracting pollinators
Companion planting for bronze-queen (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Deters pests with aromatic oils and attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for bronze-queen (flower): Petunias — beneficial. Repel aphids, tomato hornworms, and other garden pests
Companion planting for bronze-queen (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many flowering plants
Companion planting for bronze-queen (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that suppress nearby plant growth
Companion planting for bronze-queen (flower): Sunflowers — harmful. Can produce allelopathic compounds and compete aggressively for nutrients
Companion planting for luffa-gourd (squash): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Repels cucumber beetles, squash bugs, and aphids while attracting beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for luffa-gourd (squash): Marigolds — beneficial. Deters nematodes, aphids, and cucumber beetles with their strong scent
Companion planting for luffa-gourd (squash): Radishes — beneficial. Repels cucumber beetles and squash vine borers, breaks up soil for gourd roots
Companion planting for luffa-gourd (squash): Beans — beneficial. Fix nitrogen in soil to benefit heavy-feeding gourds, provide ground cover
Companion planting for luffa-gourd (squash): Corn — beneficial. Provides natural trellis support for climbing luffa vines
Companion planting for luffa-gourd (squash): Catnip — beneficial. Repels ants, aphids, and flea beetles that commonly attack squash family plants
Companion planting for luffa-gourd (squash): Dill — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like parasitic wasps that control squash pests
Companion planting for luffa-gourd (squash): Sunflowers — beneficial. Provide vertical support structure and attract pollinators essential for gourd fruit development
Companion planting for luffa-gourd (squash): Potatoes — harmful. Compete for similar nutrients and space, may harbor diseases that affect squash family
Companion planting for luffa-gourd (squash): Aromatic herbs (Sage) — harmful. Strong essential oils can inhibit germination and growth of cucurbit seeds and seedlings
Companion planting for luffa-gourd (squash): Melons — harmful. Share same pests and diseases, creating concentrated targets for cucumber beetles and powdery mildew
Companion planting for kapoor-tulsi-holy-basil (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Holy basil repels hornworms, aphids, and whiteflies that commonly attack tomatoes
Companion planting for kapoor-tulsi-holy-basil (herb): Peppers — beneficial. Deters aphids, spider mites, and thrips while enhancing pepper growth
Companion planting for kapoor-tulsi-holy-basil (herb): Eggplant — beneficial. Repels flea beetles and aphids that frequently damage eggplant leaves
Companion planting for kapoor-tulsi-holy-basil (herb): Cucumber — beneficial. Helps deter cucumber beetles and improves overall plant vigor
Companion planting for kapoor-tulsi-holy-basil (herb): Marigolds — beneficial. Both plants repel nematodes and create a strong pest-deterrent combination
Companion planting for kapoor-tulsi-holy-basil (herb): Mint — beneficial. Enhances aromatic pest-repelling properties and deters ants and rodents
Companion planting for kapoor-tulsi-holy-basil (herb): Oregano — beneficial. Complements pest control by repelling aphids and provides similar growing conditions
Companion planting for kapoor-tulsi-holy-basil (herb): Rosemary — beneficial. Repels carrot flies, cabbage moths, and mosquitoes while tolerating similar soil conditions