WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for costa-rose-ii (flower): Marigold — beneficial. Deters nematodes, aphids, and whiteflies through natural pest-repelling compounds
Companion planting for costa-rose-ii (flower): Chives — beneficial. Repels aphids and Japanese beetles while improving soil with sulfur compounds
Companion planting for costa-rose-ii (flower): Garlic — beneficial. Natural fungicide properties help prevent black spot and powdery mildew
Companion planting for costa-rose-ii (flower): Catmint — beneficial. Repels ants, aphids, and rodents while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for costa-rose-ii (flower): Allium — beneficial. Deters aphids, thrips, and rose chafers with strong sulfur compounds
Companion planting for costa-rose-ii (flower): Nasturtium — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for aphids and cucumber beetles, draws pests away from roses
Companion planting for costa-rose-ii (flower): Rosemary — beneficial. Repels carrot flies, cabbage moths, and other harmful insects
Companion planting for costa-rose-ii (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits rose growth and can cause wilting
Companion planting for costa-rose-ii (flower): Large Trees — harmful. Compete for nutrients and water while creating excessive shade that weakens roses
Companion planting for costa-rose-ii (flower): Brassicas — harmful. Heavy feeders that compete for nutrients and may stunt rose growth
Companion planting for avignon-light-rose-ii (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Repels aphids, spider mites, and other rose pests while attracting beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for avignon-light-rose-ii (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Deters nematodes, aphids, and whiteflies with their strong scent
Companion planting for avignon-light-rose-ii (flower): Garlic — beneficial. Natural fungicide properties help prevent black spot and powdery mildew on roses
Companion planting for avignon-light-rose-ii (flower): Chives — beneficial. Repels aphids and Japanese beetles while improving soil health
Companion planting for avignon-light-rose-ii (flower): Catmint — beneficial. Deters ants, aphids, and rodents while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for avignon-light-rose-ii (flower): Alliums — beneficial. Strong sulfur compounds repel aphids, thrips, and other rose pests
Companion planting for avignon-light-rose-ii (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for aphids and cucumber beetles, drawing pests away from roses
Companion planting for avignon-light-rose-ii (flower): Parsley — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like hoverflies that prey on rose aphids
Companion planting for avignon-light-rose-ii (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that causes wilting and stunted growth in roses
Companion planting for avignon-light-rose-ii (flower): Large Trees — harmful. Compete for nutrients, water, and create excessive shade that promotes fungal diseases
Companion planting for avignon-light-rose-ii (flower): Brassicas — harmful. Heavy feeders that compete for soil nutrients and may stunt rose growth
Companion planting for aalsmeer-king-size-mix (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel nematodes and aphids while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for aalsmeer-king-size-mix (flower): Sweet Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts hover flies and parasitic wasps that control pests
Companion planting for aalsmeer-king-size-mix (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crops for aphids and cucumber beetles
Companion planting for aalsmeer-king-size-mix (flower): Petunias — beneficial. Repel aphids, tomato hornworms, and squash bugs
Companion planting for aalsmeer-king-size-mix (flower): Cosmos — beneficial. Attract beneficial pollinators and predatory insects
Companion planting for aalsmeer-king-size-mix (flower): Zinnias — beneficial. Attract ladybugs and other beneficial predators
Companion planting for aalsmeer-king-size-mix (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Repels moths, fleas, and mosquitoes while attracting pollinators
Companion planting for aalsmeer-king-size-mix (flower): Dill — beneficial. Attracts beneficial wasps and predatory insects
Companion planting for aalsmeer-king-size-mix (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many flowering plants
Companion planting for aalsmeer-king-size-mix (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that inhibit growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for aalsmeer-king-size-mix (flower): Fennel — harmful. Inhibits growth of most garden plants through allelopathy
Companion planting for maryland-lavender-i-ii (flower): Rosemary — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and mutually repel pests like moths and beetles
Companion planting for maryland-lavender-i-ii (flower): Thyme — beneficial. Compatible Mediterranean herbs that attract beneficial pollinators together
Companion planting for maryland-lavender-i-ii (flower): Oregano — beneficial. Shares drought tolerance and helps repel ants and aphids
Companion planting for maryland-lavender-i-ii (flower): Sage — beneficial. Similar water and soil requirements, both deter rabbits and deer
Companion planting for maryland-lavender-i-ii (flower): Catmint — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and repels mosquitoes, thrives in similar conditions
Companion planting for maryland-lavender-i-ii (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent that protects lavender from nematodes and aphids
Companion planting for maryland-lavender-i-ii (flower): Alliums — beneficial. Repel aphids, slugs, and cabbage worms while requiring similar well-draining soil
Companion planting for maryland-lavender-i-ii (flower): Echinacea — beneficial. Both attract pollinators and beneficial insects, compatible growing needs
Companion planting for maryland-lavender-i-ii (flower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can overwhelm lavender and prefers more moisture
Companion planting for maryland-lavender-i-ii (flower): Impatiens — harmful. Requires frequent watering and rich soil that can cause lavender root rot
Companion planting for maryland-lavender-i-ii (flower): Camellias — harmful. Prefer acidic soil while lavender needs alkaline conditions
Companion planting for maryland-lavender-i-ii (flower): Hosta — harmful. Needs shade and consistent moisture, opposite of lavender's sun and dry soil needs
Companion planting for avignon-pink-ii (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel aphids, whiteflies, and nematodes while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for avignon-pink-ii (flower): Sweet Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like lacewings and provides ground cover
Companion planting for avignon-pink-ii (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crops for aphids and cucumber beetles, protecting eggplants
Companion planting for avignon-pink-ii (flower): Basil — beneficial. Repels thrips, aphids, and hornworms while improving eggplant flavor
Companion planting for avignon-pink-ii (flower): Oregano — beneficial. Deters pests and attracts pollinators with aromatic compounds
Companion planting for avignon-pink-ii (flower): Petunias — beneficial. Repel aphids, tomato hornworms, and squash bugs naturally
Companion planting for avignon-pink-ii (flower): Catnip — beneficial. Strong pest deterrent against flea beetles and aphids
Companion planting for avignon-pink-ii (flower): Borage — beneficial. Attracts pollinators and beneficial insects while deterring hornworms
Companion planting for avignon-pink-ii (flower): Black Walnut Trees — harmful. Release juglone toxin that inhibits eggplant growth and causes wilting
Companion planting for avignon-pink-ii (flower): Fennel — harmful. Produces allelopathic compounds that stunt growth of nearby eggplants
Companion planting for avignon-pink-ii (flower): Geraniums — harmful. May attract Japanese beetles which can damage eggplant foliage
Companion planting for monaco-orange (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel aphids, whiteflies, and nematodes while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for monaco-orange (flower): Sweet Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like lacewings and hover flies that control pests
Companion planting for monaco-orange (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crops for aphids and cucumber beetles, drawing pests away
Companion planting for monaco-orange (flower): Petunias — beneficial. Repel aphids, tomato hornworms, and squash bugs naturally
Companion planting for monaco-orange (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Deters moths, fleas, and flies while attracting pollinators
Companion planting for monaco-orange (flower): Cosmos — beneficial. Attract beneficial insects and provide habitat for predatory beetles
Companion planting for monaco-orange (flower): Zinnia — beneficial. Attract butterflies and beneficial insects while providing color contrast
Companion planting for monaco-orange (flower): Catnip — beneficial. Repels mosquitoes, ants, and aphids more effectively than DEET
Companion planting for monaco-orange (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can kill sensitive plants
Companion planting for monaco-orange (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that suppress nearby plant growth
Companion planting for monaco-orange (flower): Sunflowers — harmful. Can stunt growth of nearby plants through allelopathic root secretions
Companion planting for cannes-light-bronze-ii-iii (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel nematodes and aphids while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for cannes-light-bronze-ii-iii (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crops for aphids and cucumber beetles, provide natural pest control
Companion planting for cannes-light-bronze-ii-iii (flower): Caladiums — beneficial. Provide complementary foliage texture and thrive in similar warm, humid conditions
Companion planting for cannes-light-bronze-ii-iii (flower): Coleus — beneficial. Offer contrasting foliage colors and share similar light and moisture requirements
Companion planting for cannes-light-bronze-ii-iii (flower): Impatiens — beneficial. Provide ground cover and bloom continuously in partial shade beneath cannas
Companion planting for cannes-light-bronze-ii-iii (flower): Sweet Alyssum — beneficial. Attract beneficial insects like parasitic wasps and provide low-growing border appeal
Companion planting for cannes-light-bronze-ii-iii (flower): Begonias — beneficial. Share similar watering needs and provide complementary flowering periods
Companion planting for cannes-light-bronze-ii-iii (flower): Elephant Ears — beneficial. Create dramatic tropical combinations with similar cultural requirements
Companion planting for cannes-light-bronze-ii-iii (flower): Black Walnut Trees — harmful. Produce juglone which is toxic to cannas and inhibits their growth
Companion planting for cannes-light-bronze-ii-iii (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that suppress growth of nearby flowering plants
Companion planting for cannes-light-bronze-ii-iii (flower): Fennel — harmful. Inhibits growth of most garden plants including cannas through allelopathic effects
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-salmon (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel nematodes and aphids while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-salmon (flower): Basil — beneficial. Deters aphids, whiteflies, and spider mites with aromatic oils
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-salmon (flower): Petunias — beneficial. Repel aphids, tomato hornworms, and other garden pests
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-salmon (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crops for aphids and cucumber beetles
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-salmon (flower): Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like hoverflies and parasitic wasps
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-salmon (flower): Catnip — beneficial. Repels mosquitoes, ants, and aphids more effectively than DEET
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-salmon (flower): Cosmos — beneficial. Attract beneficial pollinators and predatory insects
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-salmon (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Deters moths, fleas, and aphids while attracting beneficial bees
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-salmon (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can kill sensitive plants
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-salmon (flower): Fennel — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that stunt growth of nearby flowers
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-salmon (flower): Sunflowers — harmful. Release allelopathic chemicals and compete aggressively for nutrients and water
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-bright-orange (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel nematodes and aphids while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-bright-orange (flower): Basil — beneficial. Deters aphids, spider mites, and thrips with aromatic oils
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-bright-orange (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crop for aphids and cucumber beetles
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-bright-orange (flower): Petunias — beneficial. Repel aphids, tomato hornworms, and squash bugs
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-bright-orange (flower): Cosmos — beneficial. Attract beneficial insects like lacewings and parasitic wasps
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-bright-orange (flower): Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts hoverflies and other beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-bright-orange (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Repels moths, fleas, and mosquitoes while attracting pollinators
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-bright-orange (flower): Celosia — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and attracts beneficial insects
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-bright-orange (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that inhibits growth of most flowering plants
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-bright-orange (flower): Fennel — harmful. Produces allelopathic compounds that stunt growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-bright-orange (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Strong allelopathic effects suppress growth of most garden plants
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-raspberry-ripple (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel aphids, whiteflies, and nematodes while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-raspberry-ripple (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crops for aphids and cucumber beetles, protecting zinnias
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-raspberry-ripple (flower): Cosmos — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and bloom times, attract pollinators and beneficial insects
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-raspberry-ripple (flower): Basil — beneficial. Repels thrips, aphids, and spider mites that commonly affect zinnias
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-raspberry-ripple (flower): Sunflowers — beneficial. Provide beneficial shade and attract pollinators, similar water and sun requirements
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-raspberry-ripple (flower): Cleome — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and provides structural contrast without competing for resources
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-raspberry-ripple (flower): Petunias — beneficial. Repel aphids, tomato hornworms, and other pests while complementing bloom colors
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-raspberry-ripple (flower): Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts hover flies and parasitic wasps that control aphids and other zinnia pests
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-raspberry-ripple (flower): Black Walnut Trees — harmful. Release juglone toxin that causes stunting and yellowing in zinnias
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-raspberry-ripple (flower): Impatiens — harmful. Compete for similar nutrients and space, prone to similar fungal diseases
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-raspberry-ripple (flower): Dense Shrubs — harmful. Reduce air circulation around zinnias, promoting powdery mildew and fungal issues
Companion planting for double-zahara-trade-raspberry-ripple (flower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading nature can overwhelm and outcompete zinnia root systems
Companion planting for bright-rose (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Repels aphids, moths, and other pests while attracting beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for bright-rose (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Deters nematodes, aphids, and whiteflies through natural compounds
Companion planting for bright-rose (flower): Garlic — beneficial. Repels aphids, spider mites, and thrips with strong sulfur compounds
Companion planting for bright-rose (flower): Chives — beneficial. Prevents black spot and aphid infestations while improving soil health
Companion planting for bright-rose (flower): Catmint — beneficial. Repels ants, aphids, and rodents while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for bright-rose (flower): Parsley — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and provides ground cover to retain soil moisture
Companion planting for bright-rose (flower): Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial predatory insects and provides living mulch
Companion planting for bright-rose (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for aphids and adds natural pest deterrent properties
Companion planting for bright-rose (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits rose growth and causes wilting
Companion planting for bright-rose (flower): Large Trees — harmful. Compete for nutrients and water while creating excessive shade
Companion planting for bright-rose (flower): Brassicas — harmful. Compete for similar nutrients and may attract pests that also target roses
Companion planting for ballerina (flower): Petunias — beneficial. Repel aphids, tomato hornworms, and other garden pests naturally
Companion planting for ballerina (flower): Black Walnut Trees — harmful. Release juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can kill sensitive flowering plants
Companion planting for ballerina (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Produces allelopathic compounds that suppress growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for ballerina (flower): Fennel — harmful. Inhibits growth of most garden plants through allelopathic root secretions
Companion planting for ballerina (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel aphids, whiteflies, and nematodes while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for ballerina (flower): Sweet Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial predatory insects and provides ground cover
Companion planting for ballerina (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Deters pests with fragrance and attracts pollinators like bees and butterflies
Companion planting for ballerina (flower): Catmint — beneficial. Repels aphids, ants, and rodents while attracting beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for ballerina (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crops for aphids and cucumber beetles, protecting nearby plants
Companion planting for ballerina (flower): Zinnia — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and butterflies, shares similar growing conditions
Companion planting for ballerina (flower): Cosmos — beneficial. Attracts beneficial predatory insects and provides complementary bloom timing
Companion planting for e-tereticornis (shrub): Acacia species — beneficial. Similar water requirements and tolerance to Australian soil conditions
Companion planting for e-tereticornis (shrub): Banksia species — beneficial. Complementary root systems and shared mycorrhizal networks
Companion planting for e-tereticornis (shrub): Grevillea species — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects while tolerating eucalyptus allelopathy
Companion planting for e-tereticornis (shrub): Melaleuca species — beneficial. Similar soil preferences and mutual pest deterrent properties
Companion planting for e-tereticornis (shrub): Callistemon species — beneficial. Compatible water needs and provides diverse habitat structure
Companion planting for e-tereticornis (shrub): Hakea species — beneficial. Nitrogen-fixing capabilities benefit eucalyptus growth
Companion planting for e-tereticornis (shrub): Casuarina species — beneficial. Nitrogen fixation improves soil fertility for eucalyptus
Companion planting for e-tereticornis (shrub): Lomandra species — beneficial. Groundcover that tolerates eucalyptus root competition and leaf litter
Companion planting for e-tereticornis (shrub): Tomatoes — harmful. Eucalyptus allelopathic compounds inhibit nightshade family growth
Companion planting for e-tereticornis (shrub): Most vegetable crops — harmful. Eucalyptus leaf litter and root exudates suppress germination and growth
Companion planting for e-tereticornis (shrub): Fruit trees — harmful. Competition for water and allelopathic interference with fruit production
Companion planting for purple-kisses (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel aphids, whiteflies, and nematodes while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for purple-kisses (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Deters pests with strong fragrance and attracts pollinators
Companion planting for purple-kisses (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crop for aphids and cucumber beetles
Companion planting for purple-kisses (flower): Sweet Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like lacewings and parasitic wasps
Companion planting for purple-kisses (flower): Catmint — beneficial. Repels ants, aphids, and rodents while attracting bees
Companion planting for purple-kisses (flower): Zinnia — beneficial. Attracts butterflies and beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for purple-kisses (flower): Cosmos — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and provides complementary purple tones
Companion planting for purple-kisses (flower): Parsley — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and helps deter some pests
Companion planting for purple-kisses (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many flowering plants
Companion planting for purple-kisses (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that can stunt nearby plant growth
Companion planting for purple-kisses (flower): Fennel — harmful. Inhibits growth of most garden plants through allelopathy
Companion planting for attis (brassica): Dill — beneficial. Attracts beneficial wasps that parasitize cabbage worms and aphids
Companion planting for attis (brassica): Nasturtium — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for flea beetles and aphids, drawing pests away from brassicas
Companion planting for attis (brassica): Onion — beneficial. Repels cabbage maggots, flea beetles, and aphids with strong sulfur compounds
Companion planting for attis (brassica): Marigold — beneficial. Deters whiteflies and nematodes while attracting beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for attis (brassica): Lettuce — beneficial. Provides ground cover and efficient space usage without competing for nutrients
Companion planting for attis (brassica): Spinach — beneficial. Compatible growth habits and helps maximize garden space utilization
Companion planting for attis (brassica): Garlic — beneficial. Natural fungicide properties help prevent clubroot and other soil-borne diseases
Companion planting for attis (brassica): Celery — beneficial. Repels cabbage white butterflies and provides pest deterrent aromatics
Companion planting for attis (brassica): Tomato — harmful. Competes for similar nutrients and may stunt brassica growth through allelopathy
Companion planting for attis (brassica): Strawberry — harmful. Both plants are heavy feeders that compete for soil nutrients, reducing yields
Companion planting for attis (brassica): Pole Beans — harmful. Climbing growth can shade brassicas and both plants attract similar pest insects
Companion planting for floral-power-plum-antique (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel aphids, whiteflies, and nematodes while attracting beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for floral-power-plum-antique (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Deters pests like moths and beetles, attracts pollinators, and complements purple-toned flowers