WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for weeping-willow (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which can stunt willow growth and cause leaf yellowing
Companion planting for weeping-willow (shade-tree): Pine Trees — harmful. Create acidic soil conditions that conflict with willow's preference for neutral to alkaline soil
Companion planting for weeping-willow (shade-tree): Eucalyptus — harmful. Competes aggressively for water and releases allelopathic compounds that inhibit other plants
Companion planting for pin-oak (shade-tree): Azalea — beneficial. Both thrive in acidic soil conditions that Pin Oak naturally creates
Companion planting for pin-oak (shade-tree): Rhododendron — beneficial. Tolerates acidic soil and partial shade created by Pin Oak canopy
Companion planting for pin-oak (shade-tree): Blueberry — beneficial. Benefits from acidic soil conditions and partial shade protection
Companion planting for pin-oak (shade-tree): Fern — beneficial. Thrives in the moist, shaded understory conditions beneath Pin Oak
Companion planting for pin-oak (shade-tree): Hosta — beneficial. Excellent shade tolerance and complements Pin Oak's understory environment
Companion planting for pin-oak (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that thrives in acidic woodland conditions
Companion planting for pin-oak (shade-tree): Serviceberry — beneficial. Compatible native understory tree that tolerates Pin Oak's root competition
Companion planting for pin-oak (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Shade-tolerant perennial that handles acidic soil well
Companion planting for pin-oak (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can damage Pin Oak's root system
Companion planting for pin-oak (shade-tree): Sugar Maple — harmful. Competes aggressively for nutrients and creates dense shade that Pin Oak cannot tolerate
Companion planting for pin-oak (shade-tree): Tomato — harmful. Cannot tolerate the deep shade and acidic soil conditions under Pin Oak
Companion planting for pin-oak (shade-tree): Lawn Grass — harmful. Competes heavily for surface water and nutrients, struggles in Pin Oak's acidic leaf litter
Companion planting for american-hornbeam (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in similar shade conditions and provides natural groundcover without competing for nutrients
Companion planting for american-hornbeam (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Tolerates shade well and adds colorful foliage while requiring minimal water competition
Companion planting for american-hornbeam (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys similar moist, shaded conditions and provides beautiful flowers without root competition
Companion planting for american-hornbeam (shade-tree): Hosta — beneficial. Complements the tree's shade-creating ability and helps suppress weeds with dense foliage
Companion planting for american-hornbeam (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that thrive in the filtered light and don't compete for nutrients
Companion planting for american-hornbeam (shade-tree): Trillium — beneficial. Native woodland plant that benefits from the tree's natural leaf litter and shade
Companion planting for american-hornbeam (shade-tree): Serviceberry — beneficial. Compatible native understory shrub that shares similar growing conditions and wildlife benefits
Companion planting for american-hornbeam (shade-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Adapts well to partial shade and attracts beneficial pollinators to the area
Companion planting for american-hornbeam (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including hornbeam, stunting growth
Companion planting for american-hornbeam (shade-tree): Large Pine Trees — harmful. Creates acidic soil conditions that hornbeam doesn't prefer and competes heavily for water
Companion planting for american-hornbeam (shade-tree): Silver Maple — harmful. Aggressive shallow root system competes directly with hornbeam for surface nutrients and water
Companion planting for flowering-dogwood (shade-tree): Azalea — beneficial. Shares similar acidic soil preferences and creates layered woodland garden structure
Companion planting for flowering-dogwood (shade-tree): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in the partial shade created by dogwood canopy and adds complementary foliage texture
Companion planting for flowering-dogwood (shade-tree): Rhododendron — beneficial. Compatible acidic soil needs and blooms provide succession of spring color
Companion planting for flowering-dogwood (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Naturally occurs with dogwoods in woodland settings, benefits from filtered light
Companion planting for flowering-dogwood (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Provides summer blooms in the partial shade and appreciates consistent moisture
Companion planting for flowering-dogwood (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Colorful foliage complements dogwood's seasonal changes and tolerates shade
Companion planting for flowering-dogwood (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that thrives under dogwood's canopy and shares habitat preferences
Companion planting for flowering-dogwood (shade-tree): Caladium — beneficial. Shade-loving foliage plant that adds color contrast under the tree canopy
Companion planting for flowering-dogwood (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that can damage dogwood's root system and overall health
Companion planting for flowering-dogwood (shade-tree): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds inhibit growth of nearby plants including dogwoods
Companion planting for flowering-dogwood (shade-tree): Turf Grass — harmful. Competes aggressively for water and nutrients, lawn mowers can damage shallow dogwood roots
Companion planting for river-birch (shade-tree): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade created by birch canopy and similar moisture requirements
Companion planting for river-birch (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that prefer the filtered light and moist soil conditions
Companion planting for river-birch (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Complementary flowering perennial that enjoys consistent moisture and dappled shade
Companion planting for river-birch (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that thrives in similar acidic, moist soil conditions
Companion planting for river-birch (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Shade-tolerant perennial that benefits from the tree's filtered light and wind protection
Companion planting for river-birch (shade-tree): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Thrives in the acidic soil and partial shade provided by the birch canopy
Companion planting for river-birch (shade-tree): Woodland Phlox — beneficial. Native understory plant that prefers similar moisture and light conditions
Companion planting for river-birch (shade-tree): Serviceberry — beneficial. Compatible understory shrub that shares similar native habitat preferences
Companion planting for river-birch (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to birch trees and inhibits their growth
Companion planting for river-birch (shade-tree): Kentucky Coffee Tree — harmful. Competes aggressively for water and nutrients in similar soil zones
Companion planting for river-birch (shade-tree): Norway Maple — harmful. Creates dense shade that suppresses birch regeneration and competes for resources
Companion planting for black-gum (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in similar acidic soil conditions and provides excellent groundcover under the canopy
Companion planting for black-gum (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Tolerates deep shade and acidic soil, creates natural woodland understory
Companion planting for black-gum (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Flourishes in partial shade with consistent moisture from tree's canopy protection
Companion planting for black-gum (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Benefits from filtered light and moist conditions provided by the tree's shade
Companion planting for black-gum (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Adapts well to acidic soil and partial shade conditions under the canopy
Companion planting for black-gum (shade-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native woodland plant that thrives in similar acidic, well-draining soil
Companion planting for black-gum (shade-tree): Trillium — beneficial. Spring ephemeral that complements the tree's seasonal cycle and soil preferences
Companion planting for black-gum (shade-tree): Winterberry Holly — beneficial. Both prefer acidic, moist soil and provide wildlife habitat in different seasons
Companion planting for black-gum (shade-tree): Grass Lawn — harmful. Competes for water and nutrients, requires different soil pH and light conditions
Companion planting for black-gum (shade-tree): Walnut Trees — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including Black Gum
Companion planting for black-gum (shade-tree): Roses — harmful. Requires full sun and alkaline soil, opposite of Black Gum's acidic shade conditions
Companion planting for kentucky-coffee-tree (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in similar soil conditions and provides excellent groundcover in shade
Companion planting for kentucky-coffee-tree (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Compatible shade perennial that helps suppress weeds beneath the canopy
Companion planting for kentucky-coffee-tree (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that thrive in similar moisture and shade conditions
Companion planting for kentucky-coffee-tree (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Tolerates filtered shade and adds seasonal color without competing for resources
Companion planting for kentucky-coffee-tree (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Shade-loving perennial that complements the tree's natural woodland habitat
Companion planting for kentucky-coffee-tree (shade-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native woodland plant that attracts beneficial pollinators and thrives in partial shade
Companion planting for kentucky-coffee-tree (shade-tree): Serviceberry — beneficial. Compatible understory tree that provides wildlife food and spring flowers
Companion planting for kentucky-coffee-tree (shade-tree): Trillium — beneficial. Native spring ephemeral that completes its cycle before full canopy leaf-out
Companion planting for kentucky-coffee-tree (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which can inhibit growth of many plants including Kentucky Coffee Tree
Companion planting for kentucky-coffee-tree (shade-tree): Grass Lawn — harmful. Competes heavily for water and nutrients, especially damaging to young trees
Companion planting for kentucky-coffee-tree (shade-tree): Norway Maple — harmful. Creates dense shade that can suppress Kentucky Coffee Tree regeneration and growth
Companion planting for american-sycamore (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in shade and helps suppress weeds while creating attractive groundcover
Companion planting for american-sycamore (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural companions that flourish in the moist, shaded conditions under sycamores
Companion planting for american-sycamore (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Shade-loving perennials that complement the tree's canopy and tolerate root competition
Companion planting for american-sycamore (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Provides colorful blooms in shade and appreciates the moisture retention from leaf litter
Companion planting for american-sycamore (shade-tree): Virginia Bluebells — beneficial. Native spring ephemeral that blooms before full canopy and naturalizes well
Companion planting for american-sycamore (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Tolerates shade and dry conditions while adding foliage color year-round
Companion planting for american-sycamore (shade-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native woodland plant that attracts pollinators and thrives in dappled shade
Companion planting for american-sycamore (shade-tree): Pachysandra — beneficial. Dense groundcover that suppresses weeds and tolerates heavy shade and root competition
Companion planting for american-sycamore (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which can stunt sycamore growth and cause leaf yellowing
Companion planting for american-sycamore (shade-tree): Roses — harmful. Cannot compete with sycamore's extensive root system and suffer in dense shade
Companion planting for american-sycamore (shade-tree): Tomatoes — harmful. Require full sun and struggle with root competition and allelopathic compounds from leaf litter
Companion planting for scarlet-oak (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in acidic soil conditions created by oak leaf litter, provides natural groundcover
Companion planting for scarlet-oak (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Tolerates shade and acidic conditions, complements oak's natural woodland ecosystem
Companion planting for scarlet-oak (shade-tree): Azaleas — beneficial. Acid-loving shrub that thrives under oak canopy, benefits from natural mulch of fallen leaves
Companion planting for scarlet-oak (shade-tree): Rhododendrons — beneficial. Prefers acidic soil and partial shade provided by oak, creates layered woodland garden
Companion planting for scarlet-oak (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Shade-tolerant perennial that benefits from oak's filtered light and leaf mulch
Companion planting for scarlet-oak (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Adapts well to acidic soil and dappled shade beneath oak canopy
Companion planting for scarlet-oak (shade-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native woodland plant that naturalizes well in oak's acidic, shaded environment
Companion planting for scarlet-oak (shade-tree): Winterberry Holly — beneficial. Acid-tolerant shrub that provides winter interest and wildlife food alongside oak
Companion planting for scarlet-oak (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that can stress oak trees and compete for similar growing space
Companion planting for scarlet-oak (shade-tree): Sugar Maple — harmful. Competes directly for sunlight and nutrients, creates dense canopy competition
Companion planting for scarlet-oak (shade-tree): Lawn Grass — harmful. Competes with shallow oak roots for water and nutrients, suffers in acidic leaf litter
Companion planting for littleleaf-linden (shade-tree): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade created by linden, creates attractive understory planting
Companion planting for littleleaf-linden (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys dappled shade and moist soil conditions under linden canopy
Companion planting for littleleaf-linden (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Tolerates shade well and adds colorful foliage beneath the tree
Companion planting for littleleaf-linden (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that spreads well in shaded areas under trees
Companion planting for littleleaf-linden (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that thrive in the filtered light and leaf litter
Companion planting for littleleaf-linden (shade-tree): Lungwort — beneficial. Shade-loving perennial that complements the tree's spring blooming period
Companion planting for littleleaf-linden (shade-tree): Hellebore — beneficial. Evergreen perennial that provides winter interest under deciduous linden
Companion planting for littleleaf-linden (shade-tree): Caladium — beneficial. Colorful shade-tolerant annual that brightens understory plantings
Companion planting for littleleaf-linden (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to linden trees and inhibits their growth
Companion planting for littleleaf-linden (shade-tree): Large Conifers — harmful. Compete heavily for water and nutrients, create too much shade competition
Companion planting for littleleaf-linden (shade-tree): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit growth of nearby trees and plants
Companion planting for hackberry (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in shade conditions under hackberry canopy, provides natural groundcover
Companion planting for hackberry (shade-tree): Redbud — beneficial. Compatible understory tree that tolerates hackberry's filtered shade
Companion planting for hackberry (shade-tree): Spicebush — beneficial. Native shrub that benefits from hackberry's wind protection and partial shade
Companion planting for hackberry (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Shade-tolerant perennial that complements hackberry's root zone without competition
Companion planting for hackberry (shade-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Adapts well to dappled shade and benefits from hackberry's leaf litter mulch
Companion planting for hackberry (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Thrive in the moist, shaded environment created by hackberry's canopy
Companion planting for hackberry (shade-tree): Virginia Creeper — beneficial. Provides additional wildlife habitat while tolerating hackberry's shade
Companion planting for hackberry (shade-tree): Hosta — beneficial. Shade-loving perennial that benefits from hackberry's consistent canopy cover
Companion planting for hackberry (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to hackberry and inhibits its growth
Companion planting for hackberry (shade-tree): Pine Trees — harmful. Acidifies soil significantly, creating inhospitable conditions for hackberry
Companion planting for hackberry (shade-tree): Kentucky Bluegrass — harmful. Competes aggressively for surface water and nutrients that hackberry needs
Companion planting for chinese-elm (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade under elm canopy, complementary root depths
Companion planting for chinese-elm (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Excellent shade tolerance, helps retain soil moisture under tree
Companion planting for chinese-elm (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Shade-loving perennial that benefits from elm's filtered light and wind protection
Companion planting for chinese-elm (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Tolerates dry shade conditions created by elm's dense canopy
Companion planting for chinese-elm (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that thrives in elm's shade and helps prevent soil erosion
Companion planting for chinese-elm (shade-tree): Caladium — beneficial. Shade-tolerant foliage plant that adds color under elm canopy
Companion planting for chinese-elm (shade-tree): Pachysandra — beneficial. Dense groundcover that suppresses weeds and tolerates root competition
Companion planting for chinese-elm (shade-tree): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Ornamental shade plant that complements elm without competing for nutrients
Companion planting for chinese-elm (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can damage elm roots and overall tree health
Companion planting for chinese-elm (shade-tree): Large Conifers — harmful. Compete heavily for water and nutrients, can create too much shade competition
Companion planting for chinese-elm (shade-tree): Turf Grass — harmful. Dense shallow root system competes with elm for surface water and nutrients
Companion planting for crimson-king-maple (shade-tree): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in the shade provided by the maple and complements its root system without competition
Companion planting for crimson-king-maple (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Flourishes in partial to full shade and adds colorful blooms under the maple canopy
Companion planting for crimson-king-maple (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Tolerates shade well and provides attractive foliage contrast to the maple's deep red leaves
Companion planting for crimson-king-maple (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that thrive in the cool, moist conditions under maple trees
Companion planting for crimson-king-maple (shade-tree): Impatiens — beneficial. Shade-loving annuals that provide continuous color throughout the growing season
Companion planting for crimson-king-maple (shade-tree): Caladium — beneficial. Colorful shade perennials that complement the maple's dramatic foliage
Companion planting for crimson-king-maple (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that naturalizes well under maples and helps retain soil moisture
Companion planting for crimson-king-maple (shade-tree): Begonia — beneficial. Shade-tolerant flowering plants that add brightness to the understory
Companion planting for crimson-king-maple (shade-tree): Tomatoes — harmful. Maple roots compete aggressively for nutrients and water, stunting tomato growth
Companion planting for crimson-king-maple (shade-tree): Grass Lawn — harmful. Struggles to grow in deep shade and competes with shallow maple roots for resources
Companion planting for crimson-king-maple (shade-tree): Roses — harmful. Require full sun and struggle in maple shade while competing for nutrients
Companion planting for thornless-honeylocust (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Thrives in dappled shade under honeylocust canopy, complementary root zones
Companion planting for thornless-honeylocust (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Excellent groundcover for filtered shade, helps retain soil moisture
Companion planting for thornless-honeylocust (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Tolerates partial shade and benefits from protection of tree canopy
Companion planting for thornless-honeylocust (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Prefers partial shade and moist conditions provided by tree's microclimate
Companion planting for thornless-honeylocust (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that thrive in filtered light conditions
Companion planting for thornless-honeylocust (shade-tree): Serviceberry — beneficial. Compatible understory tree, both native species support local wildlife
Companion planting for thornless-honeylocust (shade-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Adapted to woodland edges with partial shade and well-draining soil
Companion planting for thornless-honeylocust (shade-tree): Virginia Bluebells — beneficial. Spring ephemeral that completes cycle before full canopy development
Companion planting for thornless-honeylocust (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to honeylocust and inhibits growth
Companion planting for thornless-honeylocust (shade-tree): Kentucky Coffee Tree — harmful. Competes directly for same resources and growing space as fellow large legume tree
Companion planting for thornless-honeylocust (shade-tree): Tomatoes — harmful. Poor performance in shade and may be sensitive to root competition from large trees
Companion planting for brandywine-red-maple (shade-tree): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in maple's shade and complements root systems without competition
Companion planting for brandywine-red-maple (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys filtered shade and moist soil conditions created by maple canopy
Companion planting for brandywine-red-maple (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Shallow roots don't compete with maple, tolerates shade and seasonal leaf drop
Companion planting for brandywine-red-maple (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that thrives under maple canopy and suppresses weeds
Companion planting for brandywine-red-maple (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that utilize different soil layers and moisture
Companion planting for brandywine-red-maple (shade-tree): Azalea — beneficial. Shallow roots coexist well, both prefer acidic soil conditions
Companion planting for brandywine-red-maple (shade-tree): Pachysandra — beneficial. Dense groundcover that prevents soil erosion under maple's drip line
Companion planting for brandywine-red-maple (shade-tree): Impatiens — beneficial. Annual shade lover that benefits from maple's filtered light and leaf mulch
Companion planting for brandywine-red-maple (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that can stress maple trees and inhibit growth
Companion planting for brandywine-red-maple (shade-tree): Norway Maple — harmful. Aggressive root system competes for nutrients and water, creates dense shade