WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for beautybush (shrub): Hosta — beneficial. Provides attractive ground cover in partial shade areas beneath beautybush canopy
Companion planting for beautybush (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants and can stunt beautybush growth
Companion planting for beautybush (shrub): Rhododendron — harmful. Competing root systems and different soil pH requirements create growth conflicts
Companion planting for beautybush (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit growth of nearby plants through chemical compounds in fallen leaves
Companion planting for dwarf-burning-bush (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade created by burning bush, complementary foliage textures
Companion planting for dwarf-burning-bush (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys similar moisture conditions and partial shade, adds contrasting flower color
Companion planting for dwarf-burning-bush (shrub): Coral Bells — beneficial. Similar soil preferences, provides ground-level color contrast to burning bush foliage
Companion planting for dwarf-burning-bush (shrub): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade, silver foliage complements burning bush's seasonal color changes
Companion planting for dwarf-burning-bush (shrub): Boxwood — beneficial. Similar growing conditions, evergreen structure provides winter interest when burning bush is dormant
Companion planting for dwarf-burning-bush (shrub): Daylilies — beneficial. Similar water and soil requirements, blooms provide summer color before fall burning bush display
Companion planting for dwarf-burning-bush (shrub): Spirea — beneficial. Compatible growth habits and soil preferences, spring blooms complement fall burning bush color
Companion planting for dwarf-burning-bush (shrub): Winterberry Holly — beneficial. Similar native habitat preferences, provides winter berry interest after burning bush leaves fall
Companion planting for dwarf-burning-bush (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can cause yellowing and stunting
Companion planting for dwarf-burning-bush (shrub): Rhododendron — harmful. Requires acidic soil while burning bush prefers neutral to slightly alkaline conditions
Companion planting for dwarf-burning-bush (shrub): Pine Trees — harmful. Acidifies soil and creates dense shade, incompatible with burning bush's light and soil needs
Companion planting for annabelle-hydrangea (shrub): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in similar partial shade conditions and provides complementary foliage texture
Companion planting for annabelle-hydrangea (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Shares preference for moist, well-draining soil and partial shade
Companion planting for annabelle-hydrangea (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Creates naturalistic woodland garden aesthetic with similar moisture and shade requirements
Companion planting for annabelle-hydrangea (shrub): Heuchera — beneficial. Provides colorful ground cover and thrives in same acidic soil conditions
Companion planting for annabelle-hydrangea (shrub): Caladium — beneficial. Offers bright foliage contrast and enjoys the filtered light under hydrangea canopy
Companion planting for annabelle-hydrangea (shrub): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Provides silvery foliage contrast and shares preference for acidic, moist soil
Companion planting for annabelle-hydrangea (shrub): Impatiens — beneficial. Blooms well in partial shade and benefits from hydrangea's natural mulch from fallen leaves
Companion planting for annabelle-hydrangea (shrub): Azalea — beneficial. Both prefer acidic soil and complement each other's blooming seasons
Companion planting for annabelle-hydrangea (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can stunt hydrangea growth and cause yellowing
Companion planting for annabelle-hydrangea (shrub): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading can compete with hydrangea's root system for nutrients and space
Companion planting for annabelle-hydrangea (shrub): Pine Trees — harmful. Dense canopy blocks necessary light and acidic needle drop can make soil too acidic
Companion planting for annabelle-hydrangea (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds inhibit nearby plant growth and competes heavily for water
Companion planting for red-twig-dogwood (shrub): Elderberry — beneficial. Similar moisture and soil requirements, attracts beneficial insects and birds
Companion planting for red-twig-dogwood (shrub): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in similar partial shade conditions, provides groundcover beneath shrub
Companion planting for red-twig-dogwood (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Complementary flowering times, both prefer moist soil and partial shade
Companion planting for red-twig-dogwood (shrub): Hosta — beneficial. Excellent understory companion, similar shade and moisture preferences
Companion planting for red-twig-dogwood (shrub): Winterberry Holly — beneficial. Compatible wetland shrub, extends winter interest with complementary red berries
Companion planting for red-twig-dogwood (shrub): Cardinal Flower — beneficial. Thrives in similar moist conditions, attracts hummingbirds and pollinators
Companion planting for red-twig-dogwood (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions, prefer same moist, partially shaded conditions
Companion planting for red-twig-dogwood (shrub): Spicebush — beneficial. Native woodland shrub with similar habitat needs, supports native wildlife
Companion planting for red-twig-dogwood (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including dogwoods
Companion planting for red-twig-dogwood (shrub): Pine Trees — harmful. Acidify soil and create dry conditions unfavorable to moisture-loving dogwood
Companion planting for red-twig-dogwood (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds inhibit growth of nearby plants including dogwoods
Companion planting for bridal-wreath-spirea (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Complementary foliage textures and shade tolerance, thrives in similar moisture conditions
Companion planting for bridal-wreath-spirea (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Similar water requirements and blooming periods create extended seasonal interest
Companion planting for bridal-wreath-spirea (shrub): Heuchera — beneficial. Provides colorful foliage contrast and shares similar soil preferences
Companion planting for bridal-wreath-spirea (shrub): Daffodils — beneficial. Early spring blooms before spirea leafs out, naturalizes well beneath shrub
Companion planting for bridal-wreath-spirea (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade created by mature spirea, adds textural diversity
Companion planting for bridal-wreath-spirea (shrub): Catmint — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators and provides complementary blue flowers
Companion planting for bridal-wreath-spirea (shrub): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Silver foliage contrasts beautifully with spirea's green leaves and white flowers
Companion planting for bridal-wreath-spirea (shrub): Lavender — beneficial. Both attract pollinators and have complementary bloom times and colors
Companion planting for bridal-wreath-spirea (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to spirea and causes stunted growth or death
Companion planting for bridal-wreath-spirea (shrub): Large Evergreens — harmful. Competes for nutrients and creates too much shade, reducing flowering
Companion planting for bridal-wreath-spirea (shrub): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading habit can overwhelm spirea's root zone and compete for resources
Companion planting for fragrant-sumac (shrub): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Native prairie grass that shares similar drought tolerance and soil preferences
Companion planting for fragrant-sumac (shrub): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Both are native plants that attract beneficial insects and thrive in similar conditions
Companion planting for fragrant-sumac (shrub): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Native companion that attracts pollinators and has complementary bloom times
Companion planting for fragrant-sumac (shrub): Serviceberry — beneficial. Similar native shrub that provides wildlife habitat and has compatible root systems
Companion planting for fragrant-sumac (shrub): Spicebush — beneficial. Native understory shrub that thrives in similar partial shade conditions
Companion planting for fragrant-sumac (shrub): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Early spring bloomer that complements fragrant sumac's early flowering period
Companion planting for fragrant-sumac (shrub): Red Oak — beneficial. Provides beneficial dappled shade and both are native woodland edge species
Companion planting for fragrant-sumac (shrub): Native Sedges — beneficial. Complement the sumac's root system and provide ground cover without competition
Companion planting for fragrant-sumac (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including sumac species
Companion planting for fragrant-sumac (shrub): Autumn Olive — harmful. Aggressive invasive shrub that outcompetes native sumac for resources
Companion planting for fragrant-sumac (shrub): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Invasive tree that releases allelopathic chemicals inhibiting native plant growth
Companion planting for japanese-kerria (shrub): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in similar partial shade conditions and provides contrasting foliage texture
Companion planting for japanese-kerria (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys same moist, well-draining soil and adds complementary spring blooms
Companion planting for japanese-kerria (shrub): Heuchera — beneficial. Tolerates similar growing conditions and provides colorful ground-level foliage
Companion planting for japanese-kerria (shrub): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade with similar moisture needs and adds silvery texture contrast
Companion planting for japanese-kerria (shrub): Rhododendron — beneficial. Prefers acidic soil like Kerria and blooms at different times extending garden interest
Companion planting for japanese-kerria (shrub): Camellia — beneficial. Shares preference for acidic, well-draining soil and partial shade conditions
Companion planting for japanese-kerria (shrub): Pieris — beneficial. Enjoys similar acidic soil conditions and provides complementary evergreen structure
Companion planting for japanese-kerria (shrub): Ajuga — beneficial. Forms attractive ground cover in partial shade with similar water requirements
Companion planting for japanese-kerria (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can stunt growth and damage Kerria's root system
Companion planting for japanese-kerria (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that inhibit growth of nearby shrubs
Companion planting for japanese-kerria (shrub): Fennel — harmful. Secretes growth-inhibiting chemicals that can negatively affect shrub development
Companion planting for snowball-viburnum (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Thrives in similar partial shade conditions and provides contrasting foliage texture
Companion planting for snowball-viburnum (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Shares preference for moist, well-draining soil and blooms complement viburnum flowers
Companion planting for snowball-viburnum (shrub): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Enjoys same light conditions and silvery foliage creates beautiful contrast
Companion planting for snowball-viburnum (shrub): Coral Bells — beneficial. Similar soil requirements and colorful foliage adds season-long interest
Companion planting for snowball-viburnum (shrub): Azalea — beneficial. Both prefer acidic soil and partial shade, creating layered woodland garden effect
Companion planting for snowball-viburnum (shrub): Bleeding Heart — beneficial. Thrives in same moist, shaded conditions and provides spring color
Companion planting for snowball-viburnum (shrub): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Excellent groundcover companion that enjoys same shade and moisture levels
Companion planting for snowball-viburnum (shrub): Lungwort — beneficial. Tolerates same growing conditions and spotted leaves complement viburnum foliage
Companion planting for snowball-viburnum (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to viburnum and inhibits root development
Companion planting for snowball-viburnum (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that suppress growth of nearby shrubs
Companion planting for snowball-viburnum (shrub): Butterfly Bush — harmful. Competes aggressively for water and nutrients, can overwhelm smaller viburnums
Companion planting for french-lilac (shrub): Lavender — beneficial. Shares similar soil preferences and attracts beneficial pollinators while repelling pests
Companion planting for french-lilac (shrub): Rosemary — beneficial. Thrives in similar well-drained conditions and deters aphids and other soft-bodied insects
Companion planting for french-lilac (shrub): Catmint — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and repels rodents that may damage lilac bark
Companion planting for french-lilac (shrub): Allium — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent that protects lilac roots from soil-borne pests and nematodes
Companion planting for french-lilac (shrub): Clematis — beneficial. Uses lilac as natural support structure while adding vertical interest without competing for nutrients
Companion planting for french-lilac (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade cast by mature lilacs and helps retain soil moisture
Companion planting for french-lilac (shrub): Daffodils — beneficial. Blooms before lilac leafs out, repels rodents, and doesn't compete for summer resources
Companion planting for french-lilac (shrub): Peonies — beneficial. Complementary bloom times and similar soil requirements create attractive garden combinations
Companion planting for french-lilac (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can cause yellowing and decline in lilacs
Companion planting for french-lilac (shrub): Large Maple Trees — harmful. Creates excessive shade and competes aggressively for water and nutrients
Companion planting for french-lilac (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic properties suppress growth of nearby plants including lilacs
Companion planting for dwarf-english-boxwood (shrub): Lavender — beneficial. Repels pests like moths and beetles while thriving in similar well-draining soil conditions
Companion planting for dwarf-english-boxwood (shrub): Rosemary — beneficial. Deters boxwood leafminer and other pests with strong aromatic oils, shares similar sun and soil requirements
Companion planting for dwarf-english-boxwood (shrub): Marigolds — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent that repels nematodes and aphids while adding color contrast
Companion planting for dwarf-english-boxwood (shrub): Catmint — beneficial. Repels ants, aphids, and rodents while providing complementary blue-purple flowers
Companion planting for dwarf-english-boxwood (shrub): Thyme — beneficial. Ground cover that deters slugs and cabbage worms, tolerates similar growing conditions
Companion planting for dwarf-english-boxwood (shrub): Alliums — beneficial. Bulbs repel aphids, slugs, and rodents while requiring minimal water like boxwood
Companion planting for dwarf-english-boxwood (shrub): Sage — beneficial. Aromatic herb that repels cabbage moths and beetles, thrives in similar alkaline soil
Companion planting for dwarf-english-boxwood (shrub): Sedum — beneficial. Drought-tolerant ground cover that attracts beneficial insects and complements boxwood's structure
Companion planting for dwarf-english-boxwood (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that stunts growth and causes yellowing in boxwood
Companion planting for dwarf-english-boxwood (shrub): Large Maple Trees — harmful. Creates excessive shade and root competition, causing boxwood to become leggy and weak
Companion planting for dwarf-english-boxwood (shrub): Pachysandra — harmful. Competes aggressively for nutrients and can harbor fungal diseases that spread to boxwood
Companion planting for goldmound-spirea (shrub): Lavender — beneficial. Repels pests like aphids and spider mites, thrives in similar well-drained soil conditions
Companion planting for goldmound-spirea (shrub): Catmint — beneficial. Deters ants and rodents, complements spirea's bloom time with extended flowering
Companion planting for goldmound-spirea (shrub): Daylilies — beneficial. Provides complementary summer blooms while spirea offers spring color, similar water needs
Companion planting for goldmound-spirea (shrub): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade created by mature spirea, provides contrasting foliage texture
Companion planting for goldmound-spirea (shrub): Russian Sage — beneficial. Excellent drought tolerance match, attracts beneficial insects while deterring harmful pests
Companion planting for goldmound-spirea (shrub): Coral Bells — beneficial. Tolerates similar light conditions, colorful foliage complements spirea's golden leaves
Companion planting for goldmound-spirea (shrub): Ornamental Grasses — beneficial. Provides textural contrast and extends seasonal interest after spirea blooms fade
Companion planting for goldmound-spirea (shrub): Sedum — beneficial. Shares preference for well-drained soil, attracts pollinators during spirea's bloom period
Companion planting for goldmound-spirea (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can stunt spirea growth and cause leaf yellowing
Companion planting for goldmound-spirea (shrub): Maple Trees — harmful. Creates dense shade and competes aggressively for nutrients, reducing spirea's flowering
Companion planting for goldmound-spirea (shrub): Rhododendron — harmful. Requires acidic soil while spirea prefers neutral to slightly alkaline conditions
Companion planting for mountain-laurel (shrub): Rhododendron — beneficial. Shares similar acidic soil requirements and creates layered woodland garden structure
Companion planting for mountain-laurel (shrub): Azalea — beneficial. Compatible acid-loving shrub with complementary bloom times and soil needs
Companion planting for mountain-laurel (shrub): Blueberry — beneficial. Thrives in same acidic conditions and attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for mountain-laurel (shrub): Pieris — beneficial. Similar evergreen structure and acid soil preference, provides year-round interest
Companion planting for mountain-laurel (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Grows well in partial shade under Mountain Laurel canopy, adds textural contrast
Companion planting for mountain-laurel (shrub): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Excellent shade groundcover that tolerates acidic soil conditions
Companion planting for mountain-laurel (shrub): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in filtered shade and complements evergreen foliage with broad leaves
Companion planting for mountain-laurel (shrub): Heather — beneficial. Shares acidic soil requirements and creates attractive low-growing companion layer
Companion planting for mountain-laurel (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can stunt growth and damage Mountain Laurel roots
Companion planting for mountain-laurel (shrub): Boxwood — harmful. Prefers alkaline soil conditions opposite to Mountain Laurel's acidic needs
Companion planting for mountain-laurel (shrub): Clematis — harmful. Requires alkaline soil and may compete aggressively for nutrients in acidic conditions
Companion planting for sunshine-ligustrum (shrub): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade created by ligustrum, complementary foliage textures
Companion planting for sunshine-ligustrum (shrub): Boxwood — beneficial. Similar pruning needs and growth habits, creates cohesive hedge design
Companion planting for sunshine-ligustrum (shrub): Lavender — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and repels pests that may target ligustrum
Companion planting for sunshine-ligustrum (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys filtered light under ligustrum canopy, adds colorful blooms
Companion planting for sunshine-ligustrum (shrub): Camellia — beneficial. Similar soil preferences and provides winter interest when ligustrum is dormant
Companion planting for sunshine-ligustrum (shrub): Heuchera — beneficial. Excellent groundcover under ligustrum, tolerates root competition well
Companion planting for sunshine-ligustrum (shrub): Rhododendron — beneficial. Both prefer slightly acidic soil and benefit from wind protection
Companion planting for sunshine-ligustrum (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that thrive in ligustrum's dappled shade
Companion planting for sunshine-ligustrum (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits ligustrum root development and growth
Companion planting for sunshine-ligustrum (shrub): Large Oak Trees — harmful. Excessive root competition for water and nutrients, creates too much shade
Companion planting for sunshine-ligustrum (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds suppress ligustrum growth and establishment
Companion planting for camellia-japonica (shrub): Azalea — beneficial. Shares similar acidic soil requirements and shallow root systems
Companion planting for camellia-japonica (shrub): Rhododendron — beneficial. Compatible acid-loving plants with similar water and soil needs
Companion planting for camellia-japonica (shrub): Pieris — beneficial. Thrives in same acidic conditions and provides complementary blooming periods
Companion planting for camellia-japonica (shrub): Hosta — beneficial. Enjoys partial shade under camellias and adds contrasting foliage texture
Companion planting for camellia-japonica (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that thrive in camellia's acidic, moist soil
Companion planting for camellia-japonica (shrub): Heuchera — beneficial. Tolerates acidic soil and partial shade, provides colorful ground cover
Companion planting for camellia-japonica (shrub): Japanese Maple — beneficial. Creates beneficial canopy partnership with similar soil pH preferences
Companion planting for camellia-japonica (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys acidic soil and partial shade, adds contrasting flower spikes
Companion planting for camellia-japonica (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can severely damage or kill camellias
Companion planting for camellia-japonica (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that inhibit camellia root development
Companion planting for camellia-japonica (shrub): Pine Trees — harmful. Aggressive root competition and excessive needle drop can stress camellias
Companion planting for camellia-japonica (shrub): Mint — harmful. Invasive spreading roots compete aggressively with camellia's shallow root system
Companion planting for japanese-yew (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys same acidic soil conditions and adds seasonal color contrast
Companion planting for japanese-yew (shrub): Rhododendrons — beneficial. Share similar acidic soil preferences and shade tolerance
Companion planting for japanese-yew (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Complement the evergreen texture and thrive in similar moist, shaded conditions
Companion planting for japanese-yew (shrub): Heuchera — beneficial. Provides colorful ground cover in partial shade with similar soil needs
Companion planting for japanese-yew (shrub): Azaleas — beneficial. Both are acid-loving shrubs that create layered woodland garden appeal
Companion planting for japanese-yew (shrub): Camellia — beneficial. Shares preference for acidic, well-draining soil and partial shade
Companion planting for japanese-yew (shrub): Mountain Laurel — beneficial. Compatible evergreen that enjoys similar acidic soil and filtered light
Companion planting for japanese-yew (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including yews
Companion planting for japanese-yew (shrub): Roses — harmful. Require different soil pH and full sun conditions that conflict with yew preferences
Companion planting for japanese-yew (shrub): Lavender — harmful. Requires alkaline, well-draining soil and full sun, opposite of yew needs
Companion planting for japanese-yew (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Thrive in similar partial shade conditions and complement the evergreen foliage