WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for philodendron-heartleaf (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Tolerates same light conditions and helps improve air quality in shared space
Companion planting for philodendron-heartleaf (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Both benefit from increased humidity when grouped together
Companion planting for philodendron-heartleaf (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires much brighter light and different watering schedule, may overshadow smaller philodendron
Companion planting for philodendron-heartleaf (houseplant): Succulents — harmful. Require completely different watering regimen and lower humidity levels
Companion planting for philodendron-heartleaf (houseplant): Cacti — harmful. Need dry conditions and bright light, opposite of philodendron's moisture and indirect light needs
Companion planting for spider-plant (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar water and light requirements, compatible growth habits
Companion planting for spider-plant (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Both thrive in moderate light and help purify indoor air
Companion planting for spider-plant (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Similar humidity preferences and non-competitive root systems
Companion planting for spider-plant (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Compatible light requirements and both are easy-care houseplants
Companion planting for spider-plant (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Similar watering needs and both tolerate indirect light well
Companion planting for spider-plant (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Complementary care schedules - snake plant needs less water
Companion planting for spider-plant (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Both are low-maintenance and tolerate similar indoor conditions
Companion planting for spider-plant (houseplant): English Ivy — beneficial. Similar trailing growth habit and compatible light preferences
Companion planting for spider-plant (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires much brighter light and can overshadow smaller plants
Companion planting for spider-plant (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Opposite watering needs - cacti need dry conditions while spider plants need consistent moisture
Companion planting for spider-plant (houseplant): Orchid — harmful. Requires specialized potting medium and different humidity levels
Companion planting for boston-fern (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Similar humidity and light requirements, both help purify air and create complementary foliage textures
Companion planting for boston-fern (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Thrives in same indirect light conditions and helps increase ambient humidity through transpiration
Companion planting for boston-fern (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar watering needs and creates visual contrast with cascading vines against fern fronds
Companion planting for boston-fern (houseplant): English Ivy — beneficial. Enjoys same cool, humid conditions and provides complementary trailing growth habit
Companion planting for boston-fern (houseplant): Maidenhair Fern — beneficial. Same family with identical humidity requirements, creates lush fern grouping that maintains moisture
Companion planting for boston-fern (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Similar light and humidity needs, broad leaves provide nice contrast to delicate fern fronds
Companion planting for boston-fern (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Helps increase humidity through large leaf transpiration, tolerates same indirect light
Companion planting for boston-fern (houseplant): Prayer Plant — beneficial. Thrives in high humidity environments and similar low to medium light conditions
Companion planting for boston-fern (houseplant): Snake Plant — harmful. Prefers dry conditions and infrequent watering, opposite of fern's constant moisture needs
Companion planting for boston-fern (houseplant): Jade Plant — harmful. Succulent requiring dry soil between waterings conflicts with fern's need for consistently moist soil
Companion planting for boston-fern (houseplant): Aloe Vera — harmful. Desert plant preferring bright light and dry conditions, incompatible with fern's humid shade requirements
Companion planting for monstera-adansonii (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar light and humidity requirements, both are climbing vines that thrive in bright indirect light
Companion planting for monstera-adansonii (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and humidity needs, both prefer well-draining soil
Companion planting for monstera-adansonii (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Purifies air and tolerates lower light, creating good microclimate diversity
Companion planting for monstera-adansonii (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Both prefer bright indirect light and similar humidity levels, spider plant helps increase air moisture
Companion planting for monstera-adansonii (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Increases humidity levels which benefits Monstera, both thrive in similar temperature ranges
Companion planting for monstera-adansonii (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Creates humid microenvironment through transpiration, both prefer consistent moisture
Companion planting for monstera-adansonii (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Low maintenance companion that won't compete aggressively, tolerates similar light conditions
Companion planting for monstera-adansonii (houseplant): Rubber Tree — beneficial. Similar watering needs and light requirements, both are tropical plants with comparable care
Companion planting for monstera-adansonii (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires more direct light and is sensitive to overwatering, conflicting care requirements
Companion planting for monstera-adansonii (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Requires dry conditions and bright light, opposite watering and humidity needs
Companion planting for monstera-adansonii (houseplant): Lavender — harmful. Needs full sun and dry soil conditions, incompatible with Monstera's humidity requirements
Companion planting for monstera-adansonii (houseplant): Rosemary — harmful. Requires well-draining dry soil and full sun, conflicting with tropical humidity needs
Companion planting for pilea-peperomioides (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar humidity and light requirements, helps increase ambient moisture
Companion planting for pilea-peperomioides (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and improves air quality together
Companion planting for pilea-peperomioides (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Similar low-maintenance care needs and drought tolerance
Companion planting for pilea-peperomioides (houseplant): Rubber Tree — beneficial. Creates microclimate with increased humidity beneficial for both plants
Companion planting for pilea-peperomioides (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Matching bright, indirect light preferences and similar watering needs
Companion planting for pilea-peperomioides (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Both prefer consistently moist soil and filtered light conditions
Companion planting for pilea-peperomioides (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Compatible care requirements and both benefit from regular misting
Companion planting for pilea-peperomioides (houseplant): Monstera — beneficial. Similar humidity preferences and creates beneficial microenvironment
Companion planting for pilea-peperomioides (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires much brighter light and different watering schedule, may overshadow smaller Pilea
Companion planting for pilea-peperomioides (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Opposite watering needs - cactus prefers dry conditions while Pilea needs consistent moisture
Companion planting for pilea-peperomioides (houseplant): Orchid — harmful. Requires specialized bark growing medium and different humidity levels than soil-based Pilea
Companion planting for alocasia-polly (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Similar humidity requirements and creates beneficial microclimate
Companion planting for alocasia-polly (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Compatible watering needs and both thrive in indirect light
Companion planting for alocasia-polly (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Similar tropical care requirements and humidity preferences
Companion planting for alocasia-polly (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Helps maintain ambient humidity and has complementary growth habits
Companion planting for alocasia-polly (houseplant): Calathea — beneficial. Shares preference for consistent moisture and bright indirect light
Companion planting for alocasia-polly (houseplant): Monstera — beneficial. Compatible light and humidity needs, both are tropical aroids
Companion planting for alocasia-polly (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Helps purify air and tolerates similar light conditions
Companion planting for alocasia-polly (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Contrasting watering needs provide backup during care lapses
Companion planting for alocasia-polly (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires different watering schedule and may compete for light
Companion planting for alocasia-polly (houseplant): Succulent varieties — harmful. Conflicting water requirements - succulents prefer dry conditions
Companion planting for alocasia-polly (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Opposite humidity and watering needs will stress both plants
Companion planting for ficus-lyrata-bambino (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar humidity and light requirements, helps increase ambient moisture
Companion planting for ficus-lyrata-bambino (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Complements watering schedule as both prefer soil to dry between waterings
Companion planting for ficus-lyrata-bambino (houseplant): Rubber Tree — beneficial. Same family (Ficus) with identical care requirements and pest resistance
Companion planting for ficus-lyrata-bambino (houseplant): Monstera Deliciosa — beneficial. Similar bright indirect light needs and creates tropical microclimate together
Companion planting for ficus-lyrata-bambino (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Increases humidity through transpiration, benefits both plants
Companion planting for ficus-lyrata-bambino (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Compatible light and humidity requirements, both prefer well-draining soil
Companion planting for ficus-lyrata-bambino (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Similar drought tolerance and low maintenance needs
Companion planting for ficus-lyrata-bambino (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. High humidity output benefits Ficus, thrives in same indirect light conditions
Companion planting for ficus-lyrata-bambino (houseplant): Calathea — harmful. Requires consistently moist soil while Ficus needs dry periods, conflicting watering needs
Companion planting for ficus-lyrata-bambino (houseplant): Succulent Plants — harmful. Extremely different watering requirements can lead to overwatering succulents or underwatering Ficus
Companion planting for ficus-lyrata-bambino (houseplant): African Violet — harmful. Needs constant soil moisture and high humidity, opposite of Ficus drought-tolerant nature
Companion planting for majesty-palm (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Similar humidity and indirect light requirements, creates beneficial microclimate
Companion planting for majesty-palm (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Shares preference for consistent moisture and filtered light, helps maintain humidity
Companion planting for majesty-palm (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and light needs, both prefer warm temperatures
Companion planting for majesty-palm (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Thrives in similar bright, indirect light and helps purify air
Companion planting for majesty-palm (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar humidity preferences and creates lush tropical grouping
Companion planting for majesty-palm (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Complementary growth habits and shared preference for bright, indirect light
Companion planting for majesty-palm (houseplant): Monstera — beneficial. Creates tropical ecosystem with similar temperature and humidity needs
Companion planting for majesty-palm (houseplant): Prayer Plant — beneficial. Benefits from higher humidity created by palm's transpiration
Companion planting for majesty-palm (houseplant): Jade Plant — harmful. Requires completely different watering schedule - drought tolerance vs consistent moisture
Companion planting for majesty-palm (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Opposite humidity and watering needs - desert vs tropical conditions
Companion planting for majesty-palm (houseplant): Lavender — harmful. Prefers dry soil and full sun, incompatible with palm's moisture requirements
Companion planting for hoya-carnosa (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar watering needs and helps increase humidity levels around Hoya
Companion planting for hoya-carnosa (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Compatible light requirements and both help purify indoor air
Companion planting for hoya-carnosa (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Shares similar care requirements and creates beneficial microclimate
Companion planting for hoya-carnosa (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Increases humidity levels that Hoya thrives in and has compatible light needs
Companion planting for hoya-carnosa (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Both prefer bright indirect light and moderate watering schedules
Companion planting for hoya-carnosa (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Similar watering frequency and both tolerate indoor conditions well
Companion planting for hoya-carnosa (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Drought-tolerant like Hoya and won't compete for water resources
Companion planting for hoya-carnosa (houseplant): English Ivy — beneficial. Compatible humidity preferences and both are trailing/climbing plants
Companion planting for hoya-carnosa (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires much more frequent watering which can lead to Hoya root rot
Companion planting for hoya-carnosa (houseplant): Calathea — harmful. Needs consistently moist soil while Hoya prefers to dry out between waterings
Companion planting for hoya-carnosa (houseplant): African Violet — harmful. Requires different light intensity and more frequent watering than Hoya tolerates
Companion planting for calathea-rattlesnake (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Similar humidity requirements and filtered light preferences create ideal microclimate
Companion planting for calathea-rattlesnake (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Increases ambient humidity through transpiration and shares low-light tolerance
Companion planting for calathea-rattlesnake (houseplant): Prayer Plant — beneficial. Same family with identical care needs and humidity requirements
Companion planting for calathea-rattlesnake (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Helps maintain consistent moisture levels and thrives in similar indirect light
Companion planting for calathea-rattlesnake (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Produces oxygen and moisture while tolerating same watering schedule
Companion planting for calathea-rattlesnake (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Creates humid microenvironment and shares preference for filtered light
Companion planting for calathea-rattlesnake (houseplant): Monstera Deliciosa — beneficial. Large leaves increase humidity through transpiration and provide natural shade
Companion planting for calathea-rattlesnake (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Complements watering needs and helps stabilize soil moisture levels
Companion planting for calathea-rattlesnake (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires bright light that can scorch Calathea leaves and has conflicting humidity needs
Companion planting for calathea-rattlesnake (houseplant): Succulent Plants — harmful. Opposite watering requirements can lead to root rot or drought stress
Companion planting for calathea-rattlesnake (houseplant): Snake Plant — harmful. Prefers dry conditions and bright light that conflicts with Calathea's humid, low-light needs
Companion planting for monstera-thai-constellation (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar light and humidity requirements, helps maintain ambient moisture levels
Companion planting for monstera-thai-constellation (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Shares identical care needs and creates favorable microclimate when grouped
Companion planting for monstera-thai-constellation (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Tolerates lower light areas, purifies air, and requires less frequent watering
Companion planting for monstera-thai-constellation (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Similar low-maintenance care, drought tolerant, and complements growth habits
Companion planting for monstera-thai-constellation (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Indicates watering needs early, enjoys similar humidity levels, and filters air
Companion planting for monstera-thai-constellation (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Helps increase humidity through transpiration and tolerates similar light conditions
Companion planting for monstera-thai-constellation (houseplant): Rubber Tree — beneficial. Similar tropical care requirements and creates beneficial humid microenvironment
Companion planting for monstera-thai-constellation (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Increases ambient humidity significantly and thrives in similar indirect light
Companion planting for monstera-thai-constellation (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires bright direct light which can scorch Monstera leaves when positioned nearby
Companion planting for monstera-thai-constellation (houseplant): Succulents — harmful. Prefer dry conditions and infrequent watering, opposite of Monstera's humidity needs
Companion planting for monstera-thai-constellation (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Thrives in low humidity and bright light, creating conflicting environmental requirements
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig-bambino (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Similar low-light tolerance and drought resistance, helps purify air
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig-bambino (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Complementary growth habits and similar watering needs, adds visual contrast
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig-bambino (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Shares preference for bright indirect light and infrequent watering
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig-bambino (houseplant): Rubber Tree — beneficial. Similar care requirements and native habitat, creates cohesive tropical display
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig-bambino (houseplant): Monstera Deliciosa — beneficial. Compatible humidity and light needs, both benefit from similar fertilizer schedule
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig-bambino (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Helps indicate watering needs and adds contrasting foliage texture
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig-bambino (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Similar tropical origins and care requirements, creates layered canopy effect
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig-bambino (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Helps increase local humidity through transpiration, easy care companion
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig-bambino (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig (full-size) — harmful. Competition for same resources and potential pest sharing between varieties
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig-bambino (houseplant): Succulents — harmful. Drastically different watering needs can lead to overwatering or underwatering issues
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig-bambino (houseplant): Ferns — harmful. Require consistently moist soil while Bambino prefers to dry between waterings
Companion planting for hoya-pubicalyx (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar humidity and light requirements, helps maintain ambient moisture
Companion planting for hoya-pubicalyx (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and creates humid microclimate together
Companion planting for hoya-pubicalyx (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Similar care needs and both help purify air while maintaining humidity
Companion planting for hoya-pubicalyx (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Tolerates similar light conditions and helps maintain stable humidity levels
Companion planting for hoya-pubicalyx (houseplant): Fern — beneficial. Creates beneficial humid environment and shares preference for bright, indirect light
Companion planting for hoya-pubicalyx (houseplant): Peperomia — beneficial. Similar watering needs and both prefer well-draining soil with consistent moisture
Companion planting for hoya-pubicalyx (houseplant): Tradescantia — beneficial. Compatible humidity requirements and similar trailing growth habit provides good spacing
Companion planting for hoya-pubicalyx (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Acts as humidity indicator and creates moist microclimate beneficial for Hoya growth
Companion planting for hoya-pubicalyx (houseplant): Rubber Plant — harmful. Much higher water requirements can lead to overwatering of Hoya roots
Companion planting for hoya-pubicalyx (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Requires very dry conditions that conflict with Hoya's need for consistent humidity
Companion planting for hoya-pubicalyx (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Needs frequent watering that can cause root rot in Hoyas
Companion planting for hoya-pubicalyx (houseplant): Snake Plant — harmful. Prefers very dry soil between waterings which doesn't support Hoya's moisture needs
Companion planting for anthurium-clarinervium (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar humidity and light requirements, helps maintain ambient moisture levels
Companion planting for anthurium-clarinervium (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and creates humid microclimate together
Companion planting for anthurium-clarinervium (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Shares preference for filtered light and high humidity, mutual humidity benefits
Companion planting for anthurium-clarinervium (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Increases air humidity through transpiration, thrives in same indirect light
Companion planting for anthurium-clarinervium (houseplant): Monstera Deliciosa — beneficial. Similar tropical care requirements and helps maintain consistent humidity
Companion planting for anthurium-clarinervium (houseplant): Calathea — beneficial. Both prefer high humidity and indirect light, similar watering needs
Companion planting for anthurium-clarinervium (houseplant): Bird of Paradise — beneficial. Compatible humidity requirements and creates tropical microenvironment
Companion planting for anthurium-clarinervium (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Similar light preferences and helps maintain stable indoor humidity
Companion planting for anthurium-clarinervium (houseplant): Snake Plant — harmful. Prefers dry conditions and infrequent watering, opposing humidity needs
Companion planting for anthurium-clarinervium (houseplant): Jade Plant — harmful. Succulent requiring dry soil between waterings, incompatible moisture requirements
Companion planting for anthurium-clarinervium (houseplant): Aloe Vera — harmful. Desert plant preferring dry conditions, conflicting watering and humidity needs
Companion planting for alocasia-silver-dragon (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Similar humidity requirements and helps maintain moisture levels around the Alocasia
Companion planting for alocasia-silver-dragon (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Compatible light and water needs, helps increase ambient humidity
Companion planting for alocasia-silver-dragon (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Shares preference for bright indirect light and consistent moisture
Companion planting for alocasia-silver-dragon (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Similar tropical care requirements and humidity preferences
Companion planting for alocasia-silver-dragon (houseplant): Calathea — beneficial. Both prefer high humidity and filtered light, creating ideal microclimate together