WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for bronze (herb): Kohlrabi — harmful. Bronze fennel secretes compounds that can stunt brassica family growth
Companion planting for bronze (herb): Basil — beneficial. Repels aphids and spider mites, enhances bronze fennel's aromatic properties
Companion planting for bronze (herb): Dill — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like parasitic wasps that control bronze fennel pests
Companion planting for toma-verde (tomato): Basil — beneficial. Repels aphids, whiteflies, and hornworms while potentially improving tomato flavor
Companion planting for toma-verde (tomato): Marigold — beneficial. Deters nematodes, aphids, and whiteflies with natural compounds
Companion planting for toma-verde (tomato): Carrots — beneficial. Loosens soil for tomato roots and doesn't compete for nutrients
Companion planting for toma-verde (tomato): Parsley — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like hoverflies that prey on tomato pests
Companion planting for toma-verde (tomato): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for aphids and cucumber beetles
Companion planting for toma-verde (tomato): Chives — beneficial. Repels aphids and may improve tomato growth and flavor
Companion planting for toma-verde (tomato): Lettuce — beneficial. Provides ground cover and utilizes space efficiently without root competition
Companion planting for toma-verde (tomato): Borage — beneficial. Repels hornworms and attracts pollinators, may enhance tomato flavor
Companion planting for toma-verde (tomato): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that causes tomato wilt and stunted growth
Companion planting for toma-verde (tomato): Fennel — harmful. Inhibits tomato growth through allelopathic compounds
Companion planting for toma-verde (tomato): Corn — harmful. Both attract corn earworms/tomato fruitworms, increasing pest pressure
Companion planting for toma-verde (tomato): Brassicas — harmful. Compete for similar nutrients and may stunt tomato growth when planted nearby
Companion planting for arterner (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Basil repels tomato hornworms and aphids, may improve tomato flavor
Companion planting for arterner (herb): Peppers — beneficial. Basil deters aphids and spider mites that commonly affect peppers
Companion planting for arterner (herb): Oregano — beneficial. Both herbs have similar growing requirements and repel common garden pests
Companion planting for arterner (herb): Lettuce — beneficial. Basil provides light shade for lettuce and repels aphids that damage leafy greens
Companion planting for arterner (herb): Asparagus — beneficial. Basil repels asparagus beetles and doesn't compete for root space
Companion planting for arterner (herb): Marigolds — beneficial. Both plants repel aphids and whiteflies, creating a stronger pest deterrent
Companion planting for arterner (herb): Parsley — beneficial. Similar water and nutrient needs, basil helps repel pests that affect parsley
Companion planting for arterner (herb): Carrots — beneficial. Basil improves soil health and repels carrot flies without root competition
Companion planting for arterner (herb): Rue — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit basil growth and development
Companion planting for arterner (herb): Sage — harmful. Competes for similar nutrients and may stunt basil growth
Companion planting for arterner (herb): Thyme — harmful. Can inhibit basil germination and early growth through allelopathy
Companion planting for common-mint (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Mint repels ants, rodents, and flea beetles that commonly affect tomatoes
Companion planting for common-mint (herb): Cabbage — beneficial. Mint deters cabbage moths, aphids, and flea beetles from brassicas
Companion planting for common-mint (herb): Carrots — beneficial. Mint repels carrot flies and ants while improving soil health
Companion planting for common-mint (herb): Broccoli — beneficial. Mint's strong scent masks broccoli from cabbage worms and aphids
Companion planting for common-mint (herb): Radishes — beneficial. Mint deters flea beetles and root maggots that attack radishes
Companion planting for common-mint (herb): Lettuce — beneficial. Mint repels slugs, snails, and aphids while providing beneficial ground cover
Companion planting for common-mint (herb): Peas — beneficial. Mint deters aphids and mice that eat pea seeds and plants
Companion planting for common-mint (herb): Marigolds — beneficial. Both plants repel similar pests and create a strong pest-deterrent barrier
Companion planting for common-mint (herb): Parsley — harmful. Mint's aggressive spreading habit can overwhelm and crowd out parsley
Companion planting for common-mint (herb): Chamomile — harmful. Mint's vigorous growth competes for space and nutrients, stunting chamomile
Companion planting for common-mint (herb): Sage — harmful. Both plants compete for similar growing conditions and mint can inhibit sage's growth
Companion planting for roman-chamomile (herb): Cabbage — beneficial. Chamomile improves flavor and growth while repelling cabbage moths and aphids
Companion planting for roman-chamomile (herb): Onions — beneficial. Both plants repel pests mutually and chamomile enhances onion growth
Companion planting for roman-chamomile (herb): Cucumber — beneficial. Chamomile deters cucumber beetles and improves cucumber health and flavor
Companion planting for roman-chamomile (herb): Roses — beneficial. Chamomile repels aphids and black spot, improves rose health and fragrance
Companion planting for roman-chamomile (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Chamomile repels hornworms and aphids while potentially improving tomato flavor
Companion planting for roman-chamomile (herb): Broccoli — beneficial. Chamomile attracts beneficial insects and deters cabbage worms and aphids
Companion planting for roman-chamomile (herb): Carrots — beneficial. Chamomile improves soil health and may enhance carrot growth and flavor
Companion planting for roman-chamomile (herb): Strawberries — beneficial. Chamomile repels harmful insects and may improve strawberry flavor and yield
Companion planting for roman-chamomile (herb): Mint — harmful. Both are aggressive spreaders that compete for space and resources
Companion planting for roman-chamomile (herb): Black Walnut — harmful. Juglone toxin from walnut trees inhibits chamomile growth and development
Companion planting for hyssop (herb): Cabbage — beneficial. Hyssop repels cabbage moths and flea beetles that damage brassicas
Companion planting for hyssop (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Hyssop deters tomato hornworms and may improve tomato flavor
Companion planting for hyssop (herb): Grapes — beneficial. Traditional pairing where hyssop repels harmful insects and may enhance grape growth
Companion planting for hyssop (herb): Broccoli — beneficial. Hyssop's strong scent confuses cabbage white butterflies and other brassica pests
Companion planting for hyssop (herb): Cauliflower — beneficial. Provides pest protection against cabbage worms and aphids
Companion planting for hyssop (herb): Brussels Sprouts — beneficial. Hyssop's aromatic oils help mask the scent that attracts brassica pests
Companion planting for hyssop (herb): Beans — beneficial. Hyssop attracts beneficial insects like bees while beans fix nitrogen in soil
Companion planting for hyssop (herb): Sage — beneficial. Both herbs have similar growing requirements and complement each other's pest-repelling properties
Companion planting for hyssop (herb): Radishes — harmful. Hyssop's strong root system and allelopathic compounds can inhibit radish development
Companion planting for hyssop (herb): Lettuce — harmful. Hyssop's vigorous growth can overshadow lettuce and its oils may inhibit germination
Companion planting for hyssop (herb): Spinach — harmful. Competitive for nutrients and hyssop's strong presence can stunt spinach growth
Companion planting for spicy-bush (herb): Basil — beneficial. Repels aphids and spider mites, enhances essential oil production
Companion planting for spicy-bush (herb): Oregano — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and provides natural pest deterrent
Companion planting for spicy-bush (herb): Thyme — beneficial. Repels cabbage worms and aphids, shares similar growing conditions
Companion planting for spicy-bush (herb): Rosemary — beneficial. Deters moths and beetles, complementary aromatic properties
Companion planting for spicy-bush (herb): Marigolds — beneficial. Natural nematode control and attracts beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for spicy-bush (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Bush provides natural pest protection while benefiting from tomato's growth pattern
Companion planting for spicy-bush (herb): Chives — beneficial. Repels aphids and improves soil health through sulfur compounds
Companion planting for spicy-bush (herb): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for aphids and adds beneficial insects
Companion planting for spicy-bush (herb): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of most herbs and vegetables
Companion planting for spicy-bush (herb): Fennel — harmful. Allelopathic properties suppress growth of nearby herbs and vegetables
Companion planting for spicy-bush (herb): Rue — harmful. Inhibits growth of most herbs through chemical compounds in root system
Companion planting for borage (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Borage repels tomato hornworms and may improve tomato flavor and growth
Companion planting for borage (herb): Strawberries — beneficial. Borage attracts beneficial insects and may enhance strawberry flavor and yield
Companion planting for borage (herb): Squash — beneficial. Borage attracts pollinators essential for squash fruit production and deters squash bugs
Companion planting for borage (herb): Cucumber — beneficial. Borage repels cucumber beetles and attracts pollinators for better fruit set
Companion planting for borage (herb): Cabbage — beneficial. Borage deters cabbage worms and other brassica pests while attracting beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for borage (herb): Beans — beneficial. Borage attracts pollinators and beneficial insects that help control bean pests
Companion planting for borage (herb): Peppers — beneficial. Borage may repel aphids and other soft-bodied insects that attack pepper plants
Companion planting for borage (herb): Marigolds — beneficial. Both attract beneficial insects and create a diverse ecosystem that supports garden health
Companion planting for borage (herb): Black Walnut — harmful. Juglone produced by black walnut trees is toxic to borage and inhibits its growth
Companion planting for borage (herb): Rue — harmful. Rue can inhibit the growth of borage and other herbs through allelopathic compounds
Companion planting for borage (herb): Fennel — harmful. Fennel inhibits growth of most garden plants including borage through allelopathy
Companion planting for common-chamomile (herb): Cabbage — beneficial. Chamomile improves cabbage growth and flavor while repelling cabbage moths
Companion planting for common-chamomile (herb): Onions — beneficial. Mutual pest protection - onions repel chamomile pests while chamomile deters onion flies
Companion planting for common-chamomile (herb): Cucumbers — beneficial. Chamomile enhances cucumber growth and helps prevent bacterial wilt
Companion planting for common-chamomile (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Chamomile may improve tomato flavor and growth while providing ground cover
Companion planting for common-chamomile (herb): Broccoli — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects that control broccoli pests like cabbage worms
Companion planting for common-chamomile (herb): Beans — beneficial. Chamomile's flowers attract pollinators beneficial for bean production
Companion planting for common-chamomile (herb): Carrots — beneficial. Chamomile improves soil health and may enhance carrot flavor
Companion planting for common-chamomile (herb): Lettuce — beneficial. Provides beneficial shade and attracts pest-eating beneficial insects
Companion planting for common-chamomile (herb): Mint — harmful. Both are aggressive spreaders that compete for space and resources
Companion planting for common-chamomile (herb): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone which is toxic to chamomile and inhibits its growth
Companion planting for catnip (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Catnip repels aphids, whiteflies, and hornworms that commonly attack tomatoes
Companion planting for catnip (herb): Peppers — beneficial. Catnip deters aphids, spider mites, and flea beetles that damage pepper plants
Companion planting for catnip (herb): Eggplant — beneficial. Catnip repels flea beetles and Colorado potato beetles that attack eggplants
Companion planting for catnip (herb): Squash — beneficial. Catnip helps repel squash bugs, cucumber beetles, and aphids
Companion planting for catnip (herb): Cucumber — beneficial. Catnip deters cucumber beetles, aphids, and ants that can damage cucumber vines
Companion planting for catnip (herb): Broccoli — beneficial. Catnip repels cabbage worms, aphids, and flea beetles that attack brassicas
Companion planting for catnip (herb): Carrots — beneficial. Catnip helps repel carrot flies and aphids while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for catnip (herb): Roses — beneficial. Catnip repels aphids, ants, and Japanese beetles that commonly infest roses
Companion planting for catnip (herb): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which inhibits catnip growth and can cause wilting
Companion planting for catnip (herb): Fennel — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit growth of catnip and most other herbs
Companion planting for catnip (herb): Rue — harmful. Strong allelopathic compounds can stunt catnip growth and development
Companion planting for cutting-celery (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Celery repels hornworms and other tomato pests, while tomatoes provide shade
Companion planting for cutting-celery (herb): Cabbage — beneficial. Celery deters cabbage worms and flea beetles that attack brassicas
Companion planting for cutting-celery (herb): Onions — beneficial. Strong scent repels celery flies and aphids that commonly attack celery
Companion planting for cutting-celery (herb): Leeks — beneficial. Repel carrot flies and celery flies through aromatic compounds
Companion planting for cutting-celery (herb): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crops for aphids and cucumber beetles, protecting celery
Companion planting for cutting-celery (herb): Marigolds — beneficial. Deter nematodes and various flying insects that damage celery
Companion planting for cutting-celery (herb): Chives — beneficial. Repel aphids and may improve celery's flavor and growth
Companion planting for cutting-celery (herb): Spinach — beneficial. Compatible growth habits and helps retain soil moisture for celery
Companion planting for cutting-celery (herb): Carrots — harmful. Both attract carrot flies and compete for similar nutrients in the soil
Companion planting for cutting-celery (herb): Parsley — harmful. Same family as celery, attracts identical pests and competes for nutrients
Companion planting for cutting-celery (herb): Corn — harmful. Heavy feeder that depletes nitrogen needed by celery, creates too much shade
Companion planting for lovage (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Lovage repels pests like aphids and tomato hornworms while improving tomato flavor
Companion planting for lovage (herb): Beans — beneficial. Beans fix nitrogen in soil which benefits the heavy-feeding lovage plant
Companion planting for lovage (herb): Carrots — beneficial. Lovage improves carrot flavor and repels carrot flies with its strong scent
Companion planting for lovage (herb): Cabbage — beneficial. Lovage deters cabbage worms and other brassica pests
Companion planting for lovage (herb): Onions — beneficial. Both plants repel each other's pests and onions help deter slugs from lovage
Companion planting for lovage (herb): Roses — beneficial. Lovage repels aphids and other rose pests while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for lovage (herb): Peppers — beneficial. Lovage provides natural pest control for aphids and improves pepper growth
Companion planting for lovage (herb): Strawberries — beneficial. Lovage repels harmful insects and may enhance strawberry flavor
Companion planting for lovage (herb): Fennel — harmful. Inhibits growth of lovage and most garden plants through allelopathic compounds
Companion planting for lovage (herb): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to lovage and inhibits its growth
Companion planting for lovage (herb): Sage — harmful. Competes aggressively for nutrients and may stunt lovage growth when planted too close
Companion planting for red-shiso (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Shiso repels aphids and hornworms that commonly attack tomatoes
Companion planting for red-shiso (herb): Peppers — beneficial. Mutual pest deterrent - shiso repels aphids while peppers don't compete for nutrients
Companion planting for red-shiso (herb): Eggplant — beneficial. Shiso deters flea beetles and aphids that frequently damage eggplant
Companion planting for red-shiso (herb): Basil — beneficial. Both herbs repel similar pests and have compatible growing requirements
Companion planting for red-shiso (herb): Cucumbers — beneficial. Shiso repels cucumber beetles and ants while providing beneficial ground cover
Companion planting for red-shiso (herb): Beans — beneficial. Beans fix nitrogen which benefits shiso, while shiso repels bean beetles
Companion planting for red-shiso (herb): Lettuce — beneficial. Shiso provides partial shade for cool-season lettuce and deters aphids
Companion planting for red-shiso (herb): Marigolds — beneficial. Both plants repel nematodes and create a strong pest-deterrent combination
Companion planting for red-shiso (herb): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to shiso and inhibits its growth
Companion planting for red-shiso (herb): Fennel — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit growth of most herbs including shiso
Companion planting for red-shiso (herb): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader that competes for space and nutrients, can overwhelm shiso
Companion planting for creeping (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Creeping thyme acts as living mulch and repels hornworms and other tomato pests
Companion planting for creeping (herb): Strawberries — beneficial. Provides ground cover, suppresses weeds, and may enhance strawberry flavor
Companion planting for creeping (herb): Roses — beneficial. Repels aphids and other rose pests while providing attractive ground cover
Companion planting for creeping (herb): Cabbage — beneficial. Deters cabbage worms and flea beetles with its aromatic oils
Companion planting for creeping (herb): Lavender — beneficial. Both prefer similar well-drained soil and complement each other's pest-repelling properties
Companion planting for creeping (herb): Eggplant — beneficial. Acts as living mulch and repels flea beetles that commonly attack eggplant
Companion planting for creeping (herb): Oregano — beneficial. Similar growing requirements and creates beneficial aromatic herb carpet
Companion planting for creeping (herb): Sage — beneficial. Compatible Mediterranean herbs that enhance each other's growth and pest resistance
Companion planting for creeping (herb): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including thyme
Companion planting for creeping (herb): Mint — harmful. Extremely aggressive spreader that will overwhelm and outcompete creeping thyme
Companion planting for creeping (herb): Cilantro — harmful. Requires more water and different soil conditions, may inhibit thyme's aromatic oil production
Companion planting for munstead-type (herb): Roses — beneficial. Lavender repels aphids and other pests that commonly attack roses
Companion planting for munstead-type (herb): Cabbage — beneficial. Deters cabbage moths and other brassica pests with its strong scent
Companion planting for munstead-type (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Repels whiteflies and may improve tomato flavor and growth
Companion planting for munstead-type (herb): Carrots — beneficial. Helps deter carrot fly and other root pests
Companion planting for munstead-type (herb): Thyme — beneficial. Both Mediterranean herbs with similar growing requirements and pest-repelling properties
Companion planting for munstead-type (herb): Oregano — beneficial. Compatible growing conditions and combined aromatic oils enhance pest deterrence
Companion planting for munstead-type (herb): Broccoli — beneficial. Lavender's scent helps repel cabbage worms and flea beetles
Companion planting for munstead-type (herb): Lettuce — beneficial. Provides beneficial shade and deters slugs and snails
Companion planting for munstead-type (herb): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete lavender and prefers different moisture levels
Companion planting for munstead-type (herb): Impatiens — harmful. Requires high moisture and humidity that can cause root rot in lavender
Companion planting for munstead-type (herb): Hostas — harmful. Needs consistent moisture and shade, opposite of lavender's dry, sunny requirements
Companion planting for green-shiso (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Shiso repels hornworms and other tomato pests while benefiting from similar growing conditions
Companion planting for green-shiso (herb): Peppers — beneficial. Shiso's strong scent deters aphids and spider mites that commonly attack pepper plants
Companion planting for green-shiso (herb): Eggplant — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent for flea beetles and other nightshade family pests
Companion planting for green-shiso (herb): Cucumber — beneficial. Shiso helps repel cucumber beetles and attracts beneficial insects for pollination
Companion planting for green-shiso (herb): Beans — beneficial. Beans fix nitrogen in soil benefiting shiso, while shiso repels bean beetles
Companion planting for green-shiso (herb): Lettuce — beneficial. Provides light shade for cool-season lettuce and deters slugs with aromatic oils
Companion planting for green-shiso (herb): Marigolds — beneficial. Both plants repel nematodes and work together to create a pest-resistant environment
Companion planting for green-shiso (herb): Cilantro — beneficial. Similar water and soil requirements, both attract beneficial insects like parasitic wasps
Companion planting for green-shiso (herb): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of most herbs including shiso
Companion planting for green-shiso (herb): Fennel — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit growth of nearby plants including aromatic herbs
Companion planting for green-shiso (herb): Rue — harmful. Strong allelopathic effects that can stunt growth of neighboring herbs and vegetables
Companion planting for dandelion (herb): Spinach — beneficial. Dandelion's deep taproot brings up nutrients for shallow-rooted spinach
Companion planting for dandelion (herb): Radishes — beneficial. Dandelions break up compacted soil, making it easier for radishes to grow
Companion planting for dandelion (herb): Carrots — beneficial. Dandelion's taproot creates channels that help carrot root development
Companion planting for dandelion (herb): Tomatoes — beneficial. Dandelions accumulate potassium in their leaves, beneficial when composted for tomatoes
Companion planting for dandelion (herb): Kale — beneficial. Dandelions attract beneficial insects that help pollinate and protect brassicas
Companion planting for dandelion (herb): Onions — beneficial. Both plants help deter pests and can grow well in similar soil conditions
Companion planting for dandelion (herb): Beans — beneficial. Dandelions provide ground cover while beans fix nitrogen that dandelions can utilize
Companion planting for dandelion (herb): Wheat — harmful. Dandelions compete aggressively with cereal grains for nutrients and space
Companion planting for dandelion (herb): Lettuce — beneficial. Dandelions provide natural ground cover and shade, protecting lettuce from heat stress
Companion planting for dandelion (herb): Corn — harmful. Dense dandelion growth can significantly reduce corn yields through competition
Companion planting for dandelion (herb): Soybeans — harmful. Dandelions release allelopathic compounds that can inhibit soybean germination