WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for butterfly-weed (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and smother native wildflowers
Companion planting for butterfly-weed (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that creates shade and competes for water and nutrients
Companion planting for butterfly-weed (native-wildflower): Tall Fescue — harmful. Non-native grass that forms dense clumps and releases allelopathic compounds inhibiting wildflower growth
Companion planting for bee-balm (native-wildflower): Echinacea (Purple Coneflower) — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and bloom times, attracts beneficial pollinators together
Companion planting for bee-balm (native-wildflower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Complementary bloom periods extend pollinator season, both thrive in similar soil conditions
Companion planting for bee-balm (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Same plant family with similar care needs, creates dense pollinator habitat
Companion planting for bee-balm (native-wildflower): Yarrow — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects that prey on bee balm pests, improves soil health
Companion planting for bee-balm (native-wildflower): Native Asters — beneficial. Extends late-season blooms for pollinators, similar moisture and sun requirements
Companion planting for bee-balm (native-wildflower): Joe Pye Weed — beneficial. Both attract butterflies and beneficial insects, tolerate similar moisture levels
Companion planting for bee-balm (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Provides ground cover and retains moisture for bee balm's shallow roots
Companion planting for bee-balm (native-wildflower): Catmint — beneficial. Repels ants and rodents that may damage bee balm, attracts pollinators
Companion planting for bee-balm (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can kill bee balm
Companion planting for bee-balm (native-wildflower): Mint — harmful. Extremely aggressive spreader that will outcompete and crowd out bee balm
Companion planting for bee-balm (native-wildflower): Fennel — harmful. Allelopathic compounds inhibit growth of most garden plants including bee balm
Companion planting for wild-blue-indigo (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support and creates natural prairie ecosystem conditions
Companion planting for wild-blue-indigo (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators and shares similar soil and water requirements
Companion planting for wild-blue-indigo (native-wildflower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Complements bloom timing and attracts diverse beneficial insects
Companion planting for wild-blue-indigo (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Repels harmful insects while attracting native bees and butterflies
Companion planting for wild-blue-indigo (native-wildflower): Switchgrass — beneficial. Provides wind protection and mimics natural prairie plant communities
Companion planting for wild-blue-indigo (native-wildflower): Nodding Onion — beneficial. Deters root pests and rodents while adding late-season blooms
Companion planting for wild-blue-indigo (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Thrives in similar partial shade conditions and attracts hummingbirds
Companion planting for wild-blue-indigo (native-wildflower): Spiderwort — beneficial. Provides ground cover and shares tolerance for varying moisture levels
Companion planting for wild-blue-indigo (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and smother native wildflowers
Companion planting for wild-blue-indigo (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that creates dense shade and alters soil nitrogen levels
Companion planting for wild-blue-indigo (native-wildflower): Johnson Grass — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit germination and growth of native plants
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum (native-wildflower): Tomatoes — beneficial. Sweet alyssum attracts beneficial insects that control tomato pests like aphids and whiteflies
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum (native-wildflower): Cabbage — beneficial. Acts as a living mulch and attracts parasitic wasps that control cabbage worms
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum (native-wildflower): Broccoli — beneficial. Attracts hoverflies and lacewings that feed on aphids commonly found on brassicas
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum (native-wildflower): Carrots — beneficial. Provides ground cover while attracting beneficial insects that help control carrot fly
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum (native-wildflower): Lettuce — beneficial. Creates beneficial microclimate and attracts predatory insects for aphid control
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum (native-wildflower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Both attract beneficial pollinators and create complementary pest control strategies
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum (native-wildflower): Marigolds — beneficial. Work together to create a diverse beneficial insect habitat while repelling various garden pests
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum (native-wildflower): Roses — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects that help control aphids and thrips on rose bushes
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants and inhibits alyssum growth
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum (native-wildflower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that suppress growth of nearby smaller plants
Companion planting for sweet-alyssum (native-wildflower): Dense Shade Trees — harmful. Sweet alyssum requires full sun and will become leggy and fail to flower in heavy shade
Companion planting for california-poppy (native-wildflower): Lavender — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators and repels pests while tolerating similar dry conditions
Companion planting for california-poppy (native-wildflower): Yarrow — beneficial. Improves soil health and attracts beneficial insects like ladybugs and lacewings
Companion planting for california-poppy (native-wildflower): Sage — beneficial. Repels harmful insects and thrives in similar Mediterranean climate conditions
Companion planting for california-poppy (native-wildflower): Rosemary — beneficial. Deters pests naturally and shares preference for well-draining, dry soil
Companion planting for california-poppy (native-wildflower): Lupine — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil and creates attractive native wildflower combinations
Companion planting for california-poppy (native-wildflower): Coreopsis — beneficial. Extends blooming season and attracts pollinators without competing for resources
Companion planting for california-poppy (native-wildflower): Penstemon — beneficial. Native companion that attracts hummingbirds and butterflies while sharing water needs
Companion planting for california-poppy (native-wildflower): Clarkia — beneficial. Fellow California native that blooms simultaneously and supports local ecosystem
Companion planting for california-poppy (native-wildflower): Corn — harmful. Requires heavy watering and rich soil that can cause California poppies to become leggy
Companion planting for california-poppy (native-wildflower): Tomatoes — harmful. Need frequent watering and fertilization which promotes excessive foliage in poppies
Companion planting for california-poppy (native-wildflower): Sunflowers — harmful. Tall growth creates shade that reduces poppy flowering and vigor
Companion planting for lanceleaf-coreopsis (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Shares similar growing conditions and attracts complementary pollinators
Companion planting for lanceleaf-coreopsis (native-wildflower): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Compatible native wildflower with similar water and soil needs
Companion planting for lanceleaf-coreopsis (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and provides natural pest deterrent
Companion planting for lanceleaf-coreopsis (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support and creates natural prairie ecosystem
Companion planting for lanceleaf-coreopsis (native-wildflower): Blanket Flower — beneficial. Similar drought tolerance and extends blooming season
Companion planting for lanceleaf-coreopsis (native-wildflower): Prairie Dropseed — beneficial. Native grass that complements without competing for nutrients
Companion planting for lanceleaf-coreopsis (native-wildflower): Yarrow — beneficial. Attracts beneficial predatory insects that control pests
Companion planting for lanceleaf-coreopsis (native-wildflower): Butterfly Milkweed — beneficial. Attracts butterflies and has complementary orange blooms
Companion planting for lanceleaf-coreopsis (native-wildflower): Walnut Trees — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many wildflowers
Companion planting for lanceleaf-coreopsis (native-wildflower): Aggressive Grasses — harmful. Compete heavily for water and nutrients, can crowd out wildflowers
Companion planting for lanceleaf-coreopsis (native-wildflower): Mint — harmful. Spreads aggressively through runners and can overwhelm native plants
Companion planting for spiderwort (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators and has similar moisture requirements
Companion planting for spiderwort (native-wildflower): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Complementary bloom times and both thrive in similar soil conditions
Companion planting for spiderwort (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and provides structural support in mixed plantings
Companion planting for spiderwort (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Provides ground cover and shade for spiderwort roots in partial shade areas
Companion planting for spiderwort (native-wildflower): Coral Bells — beneficial. Similar shade tolerance and creates attractive foliage contrast
Companion planting for spiderwort (native-wildflower): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in similar moist, shaded conditions and provides vertical interest
Companion planting for spiderwort (native-wildflower): Hosta — beneficial. Compatible moisture needs and provides complementary foliage texture
Companion planting for spiderwort (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Both prefer partial shade and moist soil with similar care requirements
Companion planting for spiderwort (native-wildflower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading habit can overtake spiderwort colonies
Companion planting for spiderwort (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many understory plants
Companion planting for spiderwort (native-wildflower): Fennel — harmful. Allelopathic compounds can inhibit growth of nearby native wildflowers
Companion planting for partridge-pea (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem — beneficial. Compatible prairie grass that shares similar soil and moisture requirements
Companion planting for partridge-pea (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators and predatory insects that help control pests
Companion planting for partridge-pea (native-wildflower): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Complementary bloom times extend pollinator season and both thrive in similar conditions
Companion planting for partridge-pea (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts native bees and butterflies while repelling some harmful insects
Companion planting for partridge-pea (native-wildflower): Switchgrass — beneficial. Provides structural support and wind protection while sharing nitrogen fixed by partridge pea
Companion planting for partridge-pea (native-wildflower): Butterfly Milkweed — beneficial. Attracts monarch butterflies and other pollinators, both prefer well-drained soils
Companion planting for partridge-pea (native-wildflower): Wild Lupine — beneficial. Both are nitrogen-fixing legumes that can enhance soil fertility together
Companion planting for partridge-pea (native-wildflower): Goldenrod — beneficial. Provides late-season nectar for pollinators and creates beneficial insect habitat
Companion planting for partridge-pea (native-wildflower): Tree Seedlings — harmful. Partridge pea is allelopathic to woody plants, inhibiting tree germination and growth
Companion planting for partridge-pea (native-wildflower): Cool-season Grasses — harmful. Compete aggressively for resources and can shade out this sun-loving annual
Companion planting for partridge-pea (native-wildflower): Tall Fescue — harmful. Dense growth habit and allelopathic properties suppress partridge pea establishment
Companion planting for blue-muffin-viburnum (shrub): Hosta — beneficial. Shade-tolerant groundcover that complements viburnum's partial shade needs and provides contrasting foliage texture
Companion planting for blue-muffin-viburnum (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Shares similar moisture requirements and blooms at different times, extending seasonal interest
Companion planting for blue-muffin-viburnum (shrub): Coral Bells — beneficial. Low-growing perennial that provides colorful foliage contrast and doesn't compete for nutrients
Companion planting for blue-muffin-viburnum (shrub): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Thrives in similar light conditions and adds silvery foliage texture without root competition
Companion planting for blue-muffin-viburnum (shrub): Serviceberry — beneficial. Native companion that attracts similar beneficial birds and pollinators, creates wildlife habitat layers
Companion planting for blue-muffin-viburnum (shrub): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Natural woodland groundcover that helps retain soil moisture and suppress weeds
Companion planting for blue-muffin-viburnum (shrub): Spicebush — beneficial. Native shrub companion that supports beneficial insects and creates diverse wildlife habitat
Companion planting for blue-muffin-viburnum (shrub): Lungwort — beneficial. Early spring bloomer that provides nectar when viburnum is dormant, tolerates same growing conditions
Companion planting for blue-muffin-viburnum (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can inhibit viburnum growth and cause leaf yellowing
Companion planting for blue-muffin-viburnum (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds in leaves and roots can suppress viburnum growth and establishment
Companion planting for blue-muffin-viburnum (shrub): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Aggressive root system and allelopathic chemicals inhibit growth of native shrubs like viburnum
Companion planting for endless-summer-hydrangea (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Similar shade and moisture requirements, complementary foliage textures
Companion planting for endless-summer-hydrangea (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in similar acidic, moist soil conditions and partial shade
Companion planting for endless-summer-hydrangea (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Compatible moisture needs and creates layered woodland garden aesthetic
Companion planting for endless-summer-hydrangea (shrub): Azaleas — beneficial. Both prefer acidic soil and benefit from similar fertilization schedule
Companion planting for endless-summer-hydrangea (shrub): Heuchera — beneficial. Enjoys similar growing conditions and provides attractive ground cover
Companion planting for endless-summer-hydrangea (shrub): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Complementary silver foliage contrasts beautifully with hydrangea blooms
Companion planting for endless-summer-hydrangea (shrub): Impatiens — beneficial. Thrives in shade with consistent moisture, extends bloom season
Companion planting for endless-summer-hydrangea (shrub): Caladiums — beneficial. Colorful foliage complements hydrangea flowers in shaded areas
Companion planting for endless-summer-hydrangea (shrub): Black Walnut Tree — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to hydrangeas and inhibits growth
Companion planting for endless-summer-hydrangea (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds suppress hydrangea root development
Companion planting for endless-summer-hydrangea (shrub): Pine Trees — harmful. Excessive needle drop creates overly acidic soil and competes for moisture
Companion planting for winterberry-holly (shrub): Blueberry — beneficial. Shares similar acidic soil requirements and provides complementary fruiting seasons
Companion planting for winterberry-holly (shrub): Rhododendron — beneficial. Compatible acid-loving shrub that creates attractive layered plantings
Companion planting for winterberry-holly (shrub): Mountain Laurel — beneficial. Native companion with similar soil and moisture preferences
Companion planting for winterberry-holly (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Provide understory groundcover and thrive in the same moist, acidic conditions
Companion planting for winterberry-holly (shrub): Dogwood — beneficial. Creates natural woodland habitat and shares wildlife attraction benefits
Companion planting for winterberry-holly (shrub): Serviceberry — beneficial. Native shrub companion that extends berry season for wildlife
Companion planting for winterberry-holly (shrub): Hosta — beneficial. Shade-tolerant perennial that complements the holly's understory environment
Companion planting for winterberry-holly (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in similar moist, partially shaded conditions with acid soil
Companion planting for winterberry-holly (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many shrubs including hollies
Companion planting for winterberry-holly (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds suppress growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for winterberry-holly (shrub): Pine Trees — harmful. Heavy needle drop can create overly acidic conditions and block air circulation
Companion planting for burning-bush (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade created by burning bush, complementary foliage textures
Companion planting for burning-bush (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Benefits from filtered light under burning bush canopy, adds spring color contrast
Companion planting for burning-bush (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Enjoys the cool, moist conditions in burning bush's shade, creates layered woodland effect
Companion planting for burning-bush (shrub): Heuchera — beneficial. Tolerates partial shade, colorful foliage complements fall burning bush display
Companion planting for burning-bush (shrub): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Thrives in dappled shade, silvery foliage contrasts beautifully with burning bush
Companion planting for burning-bush (shrub): Caladium — beneficial. Benefits from filtered sunlight, colorful leaves provide summer interest before fall show
Companion planting for burning-bush (shrub): Bergenia — beneficial. Tolerates shade and dry conditions, evergreen leaves provide year-round structure
Companion planting for burning-bush (shrub): Lamium — beneficial. Excellent groundcover for shade areas, variegated foliage brightens understory
Companion planting for burning-bush (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can stunt growth and cause leaf yellowing
Companion planting for burning-bush (shrub): Dense Evergreens — harmful. Competes aggressively for water and nutrients, creates too much shade
Companion planting for burning-bush (shrub): Large Maple Trees — harmful. Shallow root system competes heavily for surface water and nutrients
Companion planting for boxwood-common (shrub): Lavender — beneficial. Repels pests like moths and beetles, shares similar soil and sun requirements
Companion planting for boxwood-common (shrub): Rosemary — beneficial. Deters harmful insects and thrives in similar well-draining soil conditions
Companion planting for boxwood-common (shrub): Hosta — beneficial. Provides contrasting foliage texture and thrives in partial shade beneath boxwood
Companion planting for boxwood-common (shrub): Catnip — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent that repels ants, aphids, and rodents
Companion planting for boxwood-common (shrub): Marigold — beneficial. Repels nematodes and aphids while adding colorful blooms
Companion planting for boxwood-common (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Complements boxwood in shade gardens and adds seasonal color
Companion planting for boxwood-common (shrub): Heuchera — beneficial. Provides colorful foliage contrast and shares similar growing conditions
Companion planting for boxwood-common (shrub): Impatiens — beneficial. Adds seasonal color in shaded areas and benefits from boxwood's wind protection
Companion planting for boxwood-common (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to boxwood and can cause yellowing and decline
Companion planting for boxwood-common (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that can inhibit boxwood root development
Companion planting for boxwood-common (shrub): Pine Trees — harmful. Creates acidic soil conditions and dense shade that boxwood cannot tolerate long-term
Companion planting for lilac-common (shrub): Lavender — beneficial. Similar soil and sun requirements, repels pests, and provides complementary fragrance
Companion planting for lilac-common (shrub): Roses — beneficial. Compatible growing conditions and lilacs can provide beneficial background screening
Companion planting for lilac-common (shrub): Clematis — beneficial. Climbing vine can use lilac as natural support while sharing similar care needs
Companion planting for lilac-common (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade provided by lilac canopy, complementary foliage textures
Companion planting for lilac-common (shrub): Daffodils — beneficial. Early spring blooms complement lilac timing, bulbs don't compete with shrub roots
Companion planting for lilac-common (shrub): Peonies — beneficial. Similar soil preferences and bloom sequence extends garden interest
Companion planting for lilac-common (shrub): Spirea — beneficial. Compatible shrub with similar water and soil needs, provides layered landscaping
Companion planting for lilac-common (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Tolerates partial shade under lilacs and adds contrasting flower texture
Companion planting for lilac-common (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can kill lilac shrubs
Companion planting for lilac-common (shrub): Large Maple Trees — harmful. Aggressive root system competes heavily for nutrients and water
Companion planting for lilac-common (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds inhibit growth of nearby plants including lilacs
Companion planting for forsythia (shrub): Daffodils — beneficial. Bloom simultaneously with forsythia, complement yellow flowers, and deter rodents
Companion planting for forsythia (shrub): Tulips — beneficial. Sequential blooming extends spring color display and both prefer well-drained soil
Companion planting for forsythia (shrub): Azaleas — beneficial. Similar soil and light requirements, complementary spring flowering periods
Companion planting for forsythia (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Provide attractive foliage contrast after forsythia blooms fade
Companion planting for forsythia (shrub): Lilacs — beneficial. Compatible growth habits and bloom timing extends spring flowering season
Companion planting for forsythia (shrub): Spirea — beneficial. Similar pruning requirements and complementary flowering times
Companion planting for forsythia (shrub): Perennial Grasses — beneficial. Provide textural contrast and help prevent soil erosion around shrub base
Companion planting for forsythia (shrub): Clematis — beneficial. Can use forsythia as natural support structure while adding summer blooms
Companion planting for forsythia (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including forsythia
Companion planting for forsythia (shrub): Large Evergreens — harmful. Create too much shade and compete for nutrients, reducing forsythia bloom quality
Companion planting for forsythia (shrub): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading nature can overwhelm forsythia root zone and compete for nutrients
Companion planting for azalea-encore (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Share similar soil and shade requirements, provide contrasting foliage texture