WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for ajuga (ground-cover): Hosta — beneficial. Both thrive in partial shade with similar moisture requirements, complementary foliage textures
Companion planting for ajuga (ground-cover): Astilbe — beneficial. Shares preference for moist, partially shaded conditions and provides vertical contrast
Companion planting for ajuga (ground-cover): Heuchera — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and non-competitive root systems, attractive foliage combination
Companion planting for ajuga (ground-cover): Ferns — beneficial. Both prefer shade and consistent moisture, creates natural woodland garden aesthetic
Companion planting for ajuga (ground-cover): Lamium — beneficial. Compatible shade groundcovers with similar cultural needs and spreading habits
Companion planting for ajuga (ground-cover): Brunnera — beneficial. Complementary spring bloomer for shade gardens with similar soil moisture preferences
Companion planting for ajuga (ground-cover): Caladium — beneficial. Both tolerate shade well, ajuga provides living mulch for caladium bulbs
Companion planting for ajuga (ground-cover): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Excellent textural contrast in shade gardens with compatible growing requirements
Companion planting for ajuga (ground-cover): Mint — harmful. Extremely aggressive spreader that will compete and potentially overwhelm ajuga
Companion planting for ajuga (ground-cover): Vinca minor — harmful. Both are vigorous groundcovers that will compete aggressively for space
Companion planting for ajuga (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many plants including ajuga
Companion planting for sedum-dragon-s-blood (ground-cover): Lavender — beneficial. Shares similar drought tolerance and well-draining soil needs, repels pests
Companion planting for sedum-dragon-s-blood (ground-cover): Thyme — beneficial. Compatible growing conditions, both prefer dry soil and full sun
Companion planting for sedum-dragon-s-blood (ground-cover): Ornamental Grasses — beneficial. Provides textural contrast while sharing drought tolerance and minimal water needs
Companion planting for sedum-dragon-s-blood (ground-cover): Hens and Chicks (Sempervivum) — beneficial. Similar succulent care requirements and creates attractive succulent garden combinations
Companion planting for sedum-dragon-s-blood (ground-cover): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Drought tolerant perennial that complements the red foliage with bright yellow blooms
Companion planting for sedum-dragon-s-blood (ground-cover): Stonecrop Varieties — beneficial. Other sedums create cohesive plantings with identical care requirements
Companion planting for sedum-dragon-s-blood (ground-cover): Catmint — beneficial. Drought tolerant with similar soil preferences, attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for sedum-dragon-s-blood (ground-cover): Russian Sage — beneficial. Shares preference for dry, well-draining soil and full sun exposure
Companion planting for sedum-dragon-s-blood (ground-cover): Hosta — harmful. Requires consistently moist soil and shade, opposite of sedum's dry, sunny needs
Companion planting for sedum-dragon-s-blood (ground-cover): Impatiens — harmful. Needs regular watering and partial shade, incompatible with sedum's drought conditions
Companion planting for sedum-dragon-s-blood (ground-cover): Astilbe — harmful. Requires moist, rich soil and partial shade, conflicting with sedum's preferences
Companion planting for creeping-thyme (ground-cover): Lavender — beneficial. Both Mediterranean herbs with similar water and soil requirements, repel pests together
Companion planting for creeping-thyme (ground-cover): Rosemary — beneficial. Compatible drought-tolerant herbs that enhance each other's aromatic properties
Companion planting for creeping-thyme (ground-cover): Oregano — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and both attract beneficial pollinators like bees
Companion planting for creeping-thyme (ground-cover): Sage — beneficial. Complementary herb with matching sun and drainage needs, deters harmful insects
Companion planting for creeping-thyme (ground-cover): Sedum — beneficial. Both low-growing, drought-tolerant plants that create excellent groundcover combinations
Companion planting for creeping-thyme (ground-cover): Yarrow — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and improves soil health while tolerating similar conditions
Companion planting for creeping-thyme (ground-cover): Chamomile — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and may enhance the essential oil production of thyme
Companion planting for creeping-thyme (ground-cover): Alliums — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent that complements thyme's insect-repelling properties
Companion planting for creeping-thyme (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including thyme
Companion planting for creeping-thyme (ground-cover): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and overwhelm low-growing thyme
Companion planting for creeping-thyme (ground-cover): Large Hosta — harmful. Creates too much shade and competes for space with low-growing thyme
Companion planting for creeping-jenny (ground-cover): Hosta — beneficial. Both thrive in partial shade with similar moisture requirements, creating complementary textures
Companion planting for creeping-jenny (ground-cover): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys same moist, shaded conditions while providing vertical structure above low groundcover
Companion planting for creeping-jenny (ground-cover): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Compatible moisture and light needs, creates beautiful contrast with silvery foliage
Companion planting for creeping-jenny (ground-cover): Heuchera — beneficial. Shares preference for moist soil and partial shade, adds colorful foliage variation
Companion planting for creeping-jenny (ground-cover): Caladium — beneficial. Both prefer consistently moist soil and shade, complementary leaf shapes and colors
Companion planting for creeping-jenny (ground-cover): Impatiens — beneficial. Similar water and shade requirements, creeping jenny provides living mulch for shallow roots
Companion planting for creeping-jenny (ground-cover): Begonia — beneficial. Compatible growing conditions with mutual benefit from consistent moisture retention
Companion planting for creeping-jenny (ground-cover): Lamium — beneficial. Both are spreading shade groundcovers with similar care requirements and growth habits
Companion planting for creeping-jenny (ground-cover): Mint — harmful. Both are extremely aggressive spreaders that will compete and create invasive groundcover conflicts
Companion planting for creeping-jenny (ground-cover): Vinca — harmful. Competing vigorous groundcovers that will battle for territory and resources
Companion planting for creeping-jenny (ground-cover): Ajuga — harmful. Two aggressive spreading groundcovers will compete intensely for space and nutrients
Companion planting for creeping-jenny (ground-cover): English Ivy — harmful. Both invasive spreaders create dense mats that compete for light, space and nutrients
Companion planting for lamb-s-ear (ground-cover): Lavender — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and both repel deer, rabbits, and moths
Companion planting for lamb-s-ear (ground-cover): Rosemary — beneficial. Shares drought tolerance and Mediterranean growing preferences
Companion planting for lamb-s-ear (ground-cover): Sage — beneficial. Compatible water needs and both deter pests with aromatic foliage
Companion planting for lamb-s-ear (ground-cover): Sedum — beneficial. Similar low-maintenance requirements and excellent drainage needs
Companion planting for lamb-s-ear (ground-cover): Catmint — beneficial. Both are deer-resistant perennials with similar sun and soil requirements
Companion planting for lamb-s-ear (ground-cover): Alliums — beneficial. Complementary textures and both repel aphids and other soft-bodied insects
Companion planting for lamb-s-ear (ground-cover): Ornamental Grasses — beneficial. Contrasting textures create visual interest and share drought tolerance
Companion planting for lamb-s-ear (ground-cover): Thyme — beneficial. Similar Mediterranean origins and both prefer well-draining, lean soils
Companion planting for lamb-s-ear (ground-cover): Hostas — harmful. Require moist, rich soil conditions opposite to Lamb's Ear's preferences
Companion planting for lamb-s-ear (ground-cover): Impatiens — harmful. Need consistent moisture and rich soil, creating fungal issues for Lamb's Ear
Companion planting for lamb-s-ear (ground-cover): Ferns — harmful. Require high humidity and moisture that promotes rot in Lamb's Ear
Companion planting for sweet-woodruff (ground-cover): Hostas — beneficial. Both thrive in shade and moist soil, complementary textures and foliage
Companion planting for sweet-woodruff (ground-cover): Astilbe — beneficial. Similar shade and moisture requirements, creates beautiful layered woodland garden
Companion planting for sweet-woodruff (ground-cover): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions with matching shade and humidity needs
Companion planting for sweet-woodruff (ground-cover): Heuchera — beneficial. Shares preference for partial shade and well-draining soil, adds color contrast
Companion planting for sweet-woodruff (ground-cover): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native woodland companion with similar growing conditions and spreading habit
Companion planting for sweet-woodruff (ground-cover): Lungwort — beneficial. Both prefer cool, moist shade and bloom in spring, complementary ground cover
Companion planting for sweet-woodruff (ground-cover): Ajuga — beneficial. Similar low-growing habit and shade tolerance, creates dense ground cover carpet
Companion planting for sweet-woodruff (ground-cover): Lamium — beneficial. Matching shade requirements and spreading nature, both form attractive ground cover
Companion planting for sweet-woodruff (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many plants including sweet woodruff
Companion planting for sweet-woodruff (ground-cover): Mediterranean Herbs — harmful. Require dry, sunny conditions opposite to sweet woodruff's moist, shady needs
Companion planting for sweet-woodruff (ground-cover): Aggressive Grasses — harmful. Can outcompete and smother the delicate spreading habit of sweet woodruff
Companion planting for hosta (ground-cover): Astilbe — beneficial. Both thrive in shade and moist soil, complementary textures and bloom times
Companion planting for hosta (ground-cover): Heuchera — beneficial. Similar growing conditions, colorful foliage complements hosta leaves year-round
Companion planting for hosta (ground-cover): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions with similar shade and moisture requirements
Companion planting for hosta (ground-cover): Caladium — beneficial. Both prefer shade and consistent moisture, colorful leaves create striking contrast
Companion planting for hosta (ground-cover): Begonia — beneficial. Shade-loving with similar water needs, flowers add color above hosta foliage
Companion planting for hosta (ground-cover): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Silver fronds complement hosta leaves, both prefer partial to full shade
Companion planting for hosta (ground-cover): Lungwort — beneficial. Early spring blooms before hostas emerge, similar shade and soil preferences
Companion planting for hosta (ground-cover): Impatiens — beneficial. Thrives in shade with consistent moisture, provides continuous color
Companion planting for hosta (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that causes hosta leaves to yellow and plants to decline
Companion planting for hosta (ground-cover): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading can overwhelm hosta crowns and compete for nutrients
Companion planting for hosta (ground-cover): Crown Imperial — harmful. Heavy feeder that competes for nutrients, can inhibit hosta growth in same area
Companion planting for heuchera-coral-bells (ground-cover): Hosta — beneficial. Similar shade and moisture requirements, complementary foliage textures and colors
Companion planting for heuchera-coral-bells (ground-cover): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in similar partial shade conditions, provides vertical contrast to low-growing Heuchera
Companion planting for heuchera-coral-bells (ground-cover): Ferns — beneficial. Share preference for moist, well-draining soil and partial shade, create layered woodland garden effect
Companion planting for heuchera-coral-bells (ground-cover): Coral Bells (different varieties) — beneficial. Mass plantings of different colored varieties create stunning foliage displays
Companion planting for heuchera-coral-bells (ground-cover): Lungwort (Pulmonaria) — beneficial. Similar growing conditions, spotted leaves complement Heuchera's solid colors
Companion planting for heuchera-coral-bells (ground-cover): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Metallic silver foliage creates beautiful contrast with colorful Heuchera leaves
Companion planting for heuchera-coral-bells (ground-cover): Caladium — beneficial. Both are grown for colorful foliage, enjoy partial shade and consistent moisture
Companion planting for heuchera-coral-bells (ground-cover): Impatiens — beneficial. Complementary shade plants, flowers add color above Heuchera foliage
Companion planting for heuchera-coral-bells (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can stunt or kill Heuchera and other sensitive plants
Companion planting for heuchera-coral-bells (ground-cover): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading habit can quickly overwhelm and crowd out Heuchera
Companion planting for heuchera-coral-bells (ground-cover): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds in leaves and roots inhibit growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for heuchera-coral-bells (ground-cover): Full Sun Perennials — harmful. Competing light requirements as most full sun plants will struggle in Heuchera's preferred partial shade
Companion planting for liriope-lilyturf (ground-cover): Hosta — beneficial. Similar shade tolerance and moisture needs, complementary foliage textures
Companion planting for liriope-lilyturf (ground-cover): Astilbe — beneficial. Both thrive in partial shade with consistent moisture, contrasting flower forms
Companion planting for liriope-lilyturf (ground-cover): Heuchera — beneficial. Compatible growing conditions and provides colorful foliage contrast
Companion planting for liriope-lilyturf (ground-cover): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Shares preference for shade and well-draining soil, adds silvery texture contrast
Companion planting for liriope-lilyturf (ground-cover): Caladium — beneficial. Both tolerate shade well, caladium's broad leaves complement liriope's grass-like foliage
Companion planting for liriope-lilyturf (ground-cover): Ajuga — beneficial. Compatible ground cover with similar growing requirements and seasonal interest
Companion planting for liriope-lilyturf (ground-cover): Azalea — beneficial. Both prefer acidic, well-draining soil and partial shade conditions
Companion planting for liriope-lilyturf (ground-cover): Japanese Maple — beneficial. Liriope provides attractive understory planting beneath maple's dappled shade
Companion planting for liriope-lilyturf (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many plants including liriope
Companion planting for liriope-lilyturf (ground-cover): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading habit can overwhelm and compete with liriope
Companion planting for liriope-lilyturf (ground-cover): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds in fallen leaves can inhibit liriope growth
Companion planting for liriope-lilyturf (ground-cover): Bamboo — harmful. Extremely aggressive root system competes for space and nutrients
Companion planting for ivy-english-ivy (ground-cover): Hosta — beneficial. Both thrive in shade conditions and create layered woodland garden design
Companion planting for ivy-english-ivy (ground-cover): Ferns — beneficial. Share similar moisture and shade requirements, complement each other aesthetically
Companion planting for ivy-english-ivy (ground-cover): Astilbe — beneficial. Tolerates shade and provides colorful contrast to ivy's evergreen foliage
Companion planting for ivy-english-ivy (ground-cover): Heuchera — beneficial. Adds textural and color interest while tolerating ivy's dense coverage
Companion planting for ivy-english-ivy (ground-cover): Caladium — beneficial. Provides seasonal color in shaded areas where ivy serves as evergreen backdrop
Companion planting for ivy-english-ivy (ground-cover): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Silver foliage creates striking contrast with ivy's green leaves in shade gardens
Companion planting for ivy-english-ivy (ground-cover): Ajuga — beneficial. Another vigorous ground cover that can coexist and provide spring flowers
Companion planting for ivy-english-ivy (ground-cover): Lamium — beneficial. Shade-tolerant ground cover with variegated leaves that complements ivy
Companion planting for ivy-english-ivy (ground-cover): Vegetables — harmful. Ivy competes aggressively for nutrients and can harbor pests that damage edible plants
Companion planting for ivy-english-ivy (ground-cover): Young Trees — harmful. Can climb and smother saplings, preventing proper growth and development
Companion planting for ivy-english-ivy (ground-cover): Native Wildflowers — harmful. Invasive ivy outcompetes and displaces native plant communities
Companion planting for mondo-grass (ground-cover): Hostas — beneficial. Similar shade tolerance and moisture requirements, complementary textures
Companion planting for mondo-grass (ground-cover): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Both thrive in shade with consistent moisture, attractive foliage contrast
Companion planting for mondo-grass (ground-cover): Heuchera — beneficial. Compatible growing conditions and adds colorful foliage above mondo grass
Companion planting for mondo-grass (ground-cover): Astilbe — beneficial. Shares preference for partial shade and moist soil, provides height variation
Companion planting for mondo-grass (ground-cover): Caladium — beneficial. Similar shade requirements, colorful leaves complement mondo grass texture
Companion planting for mondo-grass (ground-cover): Azaleas — beneficial. Both prefer acidic soil and partial shade, mondo grass works well as underplanting
Companion planting for mondo-grass (ground-cover): Liriope — beneficial. Very similar growing requirements and appearance, can be mixed for textural variety
Companion planting for mondo-grass (ground-cover): Japanese Maple — beneficial. Mondo grass makes excellent groundcover under these shade-providing trees
Companion planting for mondo-grass (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many plants including mondo grass
Companion planting for mondo-grass (ground-cover): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds in leaves and roots suppress nearby plant growth
Companion planting for mondo-grass (ground-cover): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading nature can overwhelm and crowd out mondo grass
Companion planting for creeping-juniper (ground-cover): Lavender — beneficial. Shares similar drought tolerance and well-draining soil requirements, creates attractive color contrast
Companion planting for creeping-juniper (ground-cover): Ornamental Grasses — beneficial. Complement the texture and provide vertical interest while sharing similar low-maintenance requirements
Companion planting for creeping-juniper (ground-cover): Sedum — beneficial. Both are drought-tolerant succulents that thrive in poor, well-draining soils
Companion planting for creeping-juniper (ground-cover): Russian Sage — beneficial. Similar drought tolerance and creates beautiful textural contrast with aromatic foliage
Companion planting for creeping-juniper (ground-cover): Yucca — beneficial. Shares preference for dry, sandy soils and adds architectural interest
Companion planting for creeping-juniper (ground-cover): Pine Trees — beneficial. Natural companions in native habitats, both tolerate acidic soil and similar growing conditions
Companion planting for creeping-juniper (ground-cover): Cotoneaster — beneficial. Similar growth habits and soil preferences, both are low-maintenance groundcovers
Companion planting for creeping-juniper (ground-cover): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and pollinators while tolerating similar growing conditions
Companion planting for creeping-juniper (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone, a chemical compound toxic to many conifers including junipers
Companion planting for creeping-juniper (ground-cover): Apple Trees — harmful. Junipers can host cedar-apple rust fungus which severely damages apple trees
Companion planting for creeping-juniper (ground-cover): Hawthorn — harmful. Susceptible to cedar-hawthorn rust, with junipers serving as alternate host for this fungal disease
Companion planting for wintercreeper-euonymus (ground-cover): Hosta — beneficial. Shares similar shade tolerance and soil preferences, creates layered textural contrast
Companion planting for wintercreeper-euonymus (ground-cover): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in similar partial shade conditions and provides colorful blooms above the ground cover
Companion planting for wintercreeper-euonymus (ground-cover): Heuchera — beneficial. Compatible growing conditions and adds colorful foliage interest without competing for space
Companion planting for wintercreeper-euonymus (ground-cover): Ferns — beneficial. Both prefer partial shade and moist soil, creates natural woodland garden aesthetic
Companion planting for wintercreeper-euonymus (ground-cover): Ajuga — beneficial. Similar low-growing habit and shade tolerance, provides spring flowers
Companion planting for wintercreeper-euonymus (ground-cover): Pachysandra — beneficial. Compatible evergreen ground cover that shares similar cultural requirements
Companion planting for wintercreeper-euonymus (ground-cover): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Complementary silver foliage provides contrast while thriving in similar conditions
Companion planting for wintercreeper-euonymus (ground-cover): Caladium — beneficial. Adds seasonal color in shade and doesn't compete with the evergreen ground cover
Companion planting for wintercreeper-euonymus (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can cause yellowing and decline in Euonymus
Companion planting for wintercreeper-euonymus (ground-cover): Dense Tree Canopy — harmful. Excessive shade and root competition can weaken growth and increase disease susceptibility
Companion planting for wintercreeper-euonymus (ground-cover): Vinca Minor — harmful. Both are aggressive spreaders that will compete intensely for territory
Companion planting for japanese-spurge (ground-cover): Hosta — beneficial. Both thrive in similar shade conditions and complement each other visually
Companion planting for japanese-spurge (ground-cover): Astilbe — beneficial. Shares preference for moist, shaded areas and adds colorful blooms above the ground cover
Companion planting for japanese-spurge (ground-cover): Ferns — beneficial. Creates natural woodland understory combination with similar moisture and shade requirements
Companion planting for japanese-spurge (ground-cover): Heuchera — beneficial. Provides contrasting foliage colors while sharing shade tolerance and soil preferences
Companion planting for japanese-spurge (ground-cover): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Creates elegant textural contrast with similar growing conditions and shade requirements
Companion planting for japanese-spurge (ground-cover): Caladium — beneficial. Adds seasonal color variation while both prefer filtered light and consistent moisture
Companion planting for japanese-spurge (ground-cover): Bleeding Heart — beneficial. Complements spring bloom time and shares preference for cool, moist, shaded locations
Companion planting for japanese-spurge (ground-cover): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Both are native woodland plants that create natural groundcover layers together
Companion planting for japanese-spurge (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which can inhibit growth and cause yellowing of Japanese Spurge