WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for maverick-trade-appleblossom (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that suppress growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for maverick-trade-appleblossom (flower): Fennel — harmful. Inhibits growth of most garden plants through allelopathic root secretions
Companion planting for maverick-trade-salmon (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel aphids, whiteflies, and nematodes while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for maverick-trade-salmon (flower): Sweet Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like lacewings and provides ground cover
Companion planting for maverick-trade-salmon (flower): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crops for aphids and cucumber beetles, drawing pests away
Companion planting for maverick-trade-salmon (flower): Petunias — beneficial. Repel aphids, tomato hornworms, and squash bugs naturally
Companion planting for maverick-trade-salmon (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Deters moths, fleas, and flies while attracting pollinators
Companion planting for maverick-trade-salmon (flower): Catnip — beneficial. Repels mosquitoes, ants, and aphids more effectively than DEET
Companion planting for maverick-trade-salmon (flower): Zinnia — beneficial. Attracts beneficial predatory insects and provides complementary colors
Companion planting for maverick-trade-salmon (flower): Cosmos — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and provides height variation in garden design
Companion planting for maverick-trade-salmon (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that stunts growth and can kill sensitive plants
Companion planting for maverick-trade-salmon (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that inhibit growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for maverick-trade-salmon (flower): Fennel — harmful. Secretes growth-inhibiting chemicals and competes aggressively for nutrients
Companion planting for maverick-trade-orange (flower): Marigold — beneficial. Repels nematodes, aphids, and whiteflies while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for maverick-trade-orange (flower): Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like lacewings and provides ground cover to retain soil moisture
Companion planting for maverick-trade-orange (flower): Nasturtium — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for aphids and cucumber beetles while adding complementary colors
Companion planting for maverick-trade-orange (flower): Petunias — beneficial. Repels aphids, tomato hornworms, and squash bugs with natural pest-deterrent properties
Companion planting for maverick-trade-orange (flower): Basil — beneficial. Repels thrips, flies, and mosquitoes while attracting pollinators
Companion planting for maverick-trade-orange (flower): Zinnia — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and butterflies while providing similar growing conditions
Companion planting for maverick-trade-orange (flower): Cosmos — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and provides structural support without competing for nutrients
Companion planting for maverick-trade-orange (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Repels moths, fleas, and mice while attracting pollinators with complementary fragrance
Companion planting for maverick-trade-orange (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can cause wilting in sensitive plants
Companion planting for maverick-trade-orange (flower): Fennel — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that inhibit growth of most garden plants
Companion planting for maverick-trade-orange (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Produces allelopathic oils that suppress growth of nearby flowering plants
Companion planting for bizzy-lizzy (native-wildflower): Begonia — beneficial. Similar shade and moisture requirements, complementary flowering periods
Companion planting for bizzy-lizzy (native-wildflower): Caladium — beneficial. Provides contrasting foliage texture while sharing shade preferences
Companion planting for bizzy-lizzy (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Creates natural woodland understory conditions, similar humidity needs
Companion planting for bizzy-lizzy (native-wildflower): Coleus — beneficial. Thrives in same partial shade conditions, adds colorful foliage contrast
Companion planting for bizzy-lizzy (native-wildflower): Torenia — beneficial. Similar growing requirements and attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for bizzy-lizzy (native-wildflower): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys moist, shaded conditions and provides textural interest
Companion planting for bizzy-lizzy (native-wildflower): Hosta — beneficial. Creates complementary shade garden with similar water and light needs
Companion planting for bizzy-lizzy (native-wildflower): Sweet Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects that help with pest control
Companion planting for bizzy-lizzy (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many flowering plants
Companion planting for bizzy-lizzy (native-wildflower): Sunflower — harmful. Competes for resources and creates too much shade, reducing flowering
Companion planting for bizzy-lizzy (native-wildflower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading habit can overwhelm and crowd out impatiens
Companion planting for autumn-phlox (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Blooms simultaneously, attracts beneficial pollinators and creates stunning fall color combinations
Companion planting for autumn-phlox (native-wildflower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Complementary bloom times and heights, attracts diverse beneficial insects including predatory wasps
Companion planting for autumn-phlox (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Both attract butterflies and hummingbirds, bergamot's aromatic oils help deter harmful insects
Companion planting for autumn-phlox (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Similar growing conditions, sequential blooming extends pollinator season, sturdy stems provide mutual support
Companion planting for autumn-phlox (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural contrast and wind protection, shallow roots don't compete with phlox
Companion planting for autumn-phlox (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Ground cover that retains soil moisture and suppresses weeds around phlox base
Companion planting for autumn-phlox (native-wildflower): Goldenrod — beneficial. Blooms simultaneously to create pollinator hotspot, attracts beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for autumn-phlox (native-wildflower): Coral Bells — beneficial. Low growing companion that doesn't compete for light, helps retain soil moisture
Companion planting for autumn-phlox (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can kill phlox and most other plants
Companion planting for autumn-phlox (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Aggressive invasive shrub that outcompetes native plants for nutrients and light
Companion planting for autumn-phlox (native-wildflower): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Allelopathic compounds in roots and leaves inhibit growth of native wildflowers
Companion planting for new-guinea-impatiens (native-wildflower): Begonia — beneficial. Similar shade and moisture requirements, creates complementary color combinations
Companion planting for new-guinea-impatiens (native-wildflower): Coleus — beneficial. Thrives in same partial shade conditions, provides contrasting foliage texture
Companion planting for new-guinea-impatiens (native-wildflower): Caladium — beneficial. Compatible moisture needs and shade tolerance, offers stunning foliage contrast
Companion planting for new-guinea-impatiens (native-wildflower): Torenia — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and blooming period, creates layered flower display
Companion planting for new-guinea-impatiens (native-wildflower): Fuchsia — beneficial. Shares preference for filtered light and consistent moisture, attracts hummingbirds
Companion planting for new-guinea-impatiens (native-wildflower): Browallia — beneficial. Complementary blue flowers, same shade and water requirements
Companion planting for new-guinea-impatiens (native-wildflower): Lobelia — beneficial. Similar moisture needs, trailing varieties provide ground cover beneath impatiens
Companion planting for new-guinea-impatiens (native-wildflower): Sweet Alyssum — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects that help control pests on impatiens
Companion planting for new-guinea-impatiens (native-wildflower): Marigold — harmful. Requires full sun and drier conditions, can compete for nutrients
Companion planting for new-guinea-impatiens (native-wildflower): Lavender — harmful. Prefers dry, well-drained soil and full sun, opposite of impatiens needs
Companion planting for new-guinea-impatiens (native-wildflower): Rosemary — harmful. Drought-tolerant herb requiring excellent drainage, incompatible with impatiens moisture needs
Companion planting for canada-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts complementary pollinators and shares similar growing conditions
Companion planting for canada-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Creates diverse habitat for beneficial insects and has compatible root systems
Companion planting for canada-goldenrod (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Extends pollinator season with later blooms and shares native prairie conditions
Companion planting for canada-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support and mimics natural prairie companion relationships
Companion planting for canada-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Attracts similar beneficial insects and creates natural meadow ecosystem
Companion planting for canada-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Wild Lupine — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil which benefits goldenrod growth
Companion planting for canada-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Prairie Dropseed — beneficial. Native grass companion that provides natural habitat structure
Companion planting for canada-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Switchgrass — beneficial. Offers wind protection and natural prairie ecosystem balance
Companion planting for canada-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which inhibits growth of many plants including goldenrod
Companion planting for canada-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive invasive that outcompetes native goldenrod for resources
Companion planting for canada-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Allelopathic invasive tree that suppresses native wildflower growth
Companion planting for showy-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Similar growing conditions, attracts beneficial pollinators and extends bloom season
Companion planting for showy-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Complementary bloom times, attracts butterflies and native bees, similar soil preferences
Companion planting for showy-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts different pollinators, repels pests with aromatic oils, thrives in similar conditions
Companion planting for showy-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support, creates natural prairie habitat, prevents soil erosion
Companion planting for showy-goldenrod (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Extends fall pollinator season, provides habitat for beneficial insects, similar water needs
Companion planting for showy-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Switchgrass — beneficial. Natural prairie companion, provides winter habitat for beneficial insects, wind protection
Companion planting for showy-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Wild Lupine — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, creates habitat for butterfly larvae, complementary root systems
Companion planting for showy-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Native Milkweed — beneficial. Attracts monarch butterflies, blooms at different times, supports diverse pollinator community
Companion planting for showy-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which inhibits growth of many wildflowers including goldenrod
Companion planting for showy-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that outcompetes native plants for nutrients and sunlight
Companion planting for showy-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that crowds out native wildflowers and disrupts natural plant communities
Companion planting for gray-goldenrod (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Blooms at same time, attracts complementary pollinators and beneficial insects
Companion planting for gray-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support and creates natural prairie ecosystem balance
Companion planting for gray-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and pollinators, thrives in similar growing conditions
Companion planting for gray-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts native bees and butterflies, repels harmful insects naturally
Companion planting for gray-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Native Milkweed — beneficial. Supports monarch butterflies and other beneficial insects in native plant community
Companion planting for gray-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Extends flowering season, shares similar soil and light requirements
Companion planting for gray-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Switchgrass — beneficial. Provides winter structure and habitat, complements goldenrod's ecological niche
Companion planting for gray-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Adds early season color before goldenrod blooms, attracts hummingbirds
Companion planting for gray-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Black Walnut Tree — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can kill goldenrod
Companion planting for gray-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Invasive Autumn Olive — harmful. Outcompetes for resources and disrupts native plant community balance
Companion planting for gray-goldenrod (native-wildflower): Canada Thistle — harmful. Aggressive invasive that crowds out goldenrod and depletes soil nutrients
Companion planting for joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower (Echinacea) — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and bloom times, both attract beneficial pollinators and complement each other visually
Companion planting for joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Shares similar soil and moisture requirements, creates stunning late summer color combinations
Companion planting for joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Extends pollinator season with later blooms, both support monarch butterfly migration
Companion planting for joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts complementary pollinators including native bees, thrives in similar prairie conditions
Companion planting for joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Goldenrod — beneficial. Blooms simultaneously providing abundant nectar sources, both support late-season pollinators
Companion planting for joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Ironweed — beneficial. Similar height and growing conditions, both provide critical late-season nectar for butterflies
Companion planting for joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural contrast and support, mimics natural prairie plant communities
Companion planting for joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Switchgrass — beneficial. Offers wind protection and creates natural prairie ecosystem, shares water requirements
Companion planting for joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many wildflowers and can inhibit Joe-Pye Weed growth
Companion planting for joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and smother native wildflowers
Companion planting for joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that creates dense shade and competes for nutrients, suppressing native plants
Companion planting for spotted-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Cardinal Flower — beneficial. Thrives in similar moist conditions, attracts hummingbirds and butterflies
Companion planting for spotted-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Swamp Milkweed — beneficial. Both support monarch butterflies, prefer similar wet soil conditions
Companion planting for spotted-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Provides ground cover beneath tall Joe-Pye, both prefer partial shade and moist soil
Companion planting for spotted-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Great Blue Lobelia — beneficial. Similar habitat preferences for moist soil, attracts complementary pollinators
Companion planting for spotted-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Ironweed — beneficial. Blooms simultaneously, creates diverse native pollinator habitat together
Companion planting for spotted-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many native wildflowers
Companion planting for spotted-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that outcompetes native plants for resources and space
Companion planting for spotted-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can smother and outcompete native wildflowers
Companion planting for spotted-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Blooms at same time, attracts similar pollinators, creates stunning late-season display
Companion planting for spotted-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Both attract butterflies and beneficial insects, similar moisture requirements
Companion planting for spotted-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Complementary bloom times, both support native pollinators and birds
Companion planting for hollow-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Blooms sequentially extending pollinator season, shares similar moisture and soil requirements
Companion planting for hollow-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and pollinators, both thrive in similar prairie conditions
Companion planting for hollow-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Complementary bloom times, both support native butterflies and beneficial insects
Companion planting for hollow-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Swamp Milkweed — beneficial. Shared preference for moist soils, creates habitat for monarch butterflies and other pollinators
Companion planting for hollow-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Cardinal Flower — beneficial. Thrives in similar moist conditions, attracts hummingbirds and extends pollinator diversity
Companion planting for hollow-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Ironweed — beneficial. Similar height and growing conditions, provides late-season nectar for butterflies and bees
Companion planting for hollow-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Great Blue Lobelia — beneficial. Compatible moisture requirements, adds complementary blue flowers to the native garden palette
Companion planting for hollow-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Serves as living mulch beneath tall Joe-Pye Weed, both prefer partial shade and moist soil
Companion planting for hollow-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which inhibits growth of many native wildflowers including Joe-Pye Weed
Companion planting for hollow-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive invasive ground cover that can outcompete and smother native wildflowers
Companion planting for hollow-joe-pye-weed (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that creates dense shade and competes for nutrients, suppressing native plants
Companion planting for new-york-ironweed (native-wildflower): Joe Pye Weed — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and bloom times, attracts complementary pollinators
Companion planting for new-york-ironweed (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and pollinators, shares similar soil preferences
Companion planting for new-york-ironweed (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Extends blooming season and attracts butterflies and native bees
Companion planting for new-york-ironweed (native-wildflower): Goldenrod — beneficial. Provides late-season nectar source and attracts predatory insects
Companion planting for new-york-ironweed (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support and creates natural prairie ecosystem
Companion planting for new-york-ironweed (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Serves as living mulch and suppresses weeds at base
Companion planting for new-york-ironweed (native-wildflower): Swamp Milkweed — beneficial. Attracts monarch butterflies and shares tolerance for moist soils
Companion planting for new-york-ironweed (native-wildflower): Asters — beneficial. Extends fall blooming period and supports late-season pollinators
Companion planting for new-york-ironweed (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which inhibits growth of many wildflowers
Companion planting for new-york-ironweed (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and smother native wildflowers
Companion planting for new-york-ironweed (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that creates dense shade and alters soil chemistry
Companion planting for tall-ironweed (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Shares similar growing conditions and attracts beneficial pollinators while extending bloom season
Companion planting for tall-ironweed (native-wildflower): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Complements purple blooms with yellow flowers and attracts diverse beneficial insects
Companion planting for tall-ironweed (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts butterflies and native bees while sharing preference for well-drained soils
Companion planting for tall-ironweed (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support and creates natural prairie ecosystem with complementary root systems
Companion planting for tall-ironweed (native-wildflower): Joe Pye Weed — beneficial. Similar height and bloom time creates butterfly habitat corridor and shares moisture preferences
Companion planting for tall-ironweed (native-wildflower): Goldenrod — beneficial. Blooms simultaneously to create pollinator magnet and provides late-season nectar source
Companion planting for tall-ironweed (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Extends pollinator season into fall and creates dense wildlife habitat together
Companion planting for tall-ironweed (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Provides ground cover beneath tall stems and attracts different beneficial insects
Companion planting for tall-ironweed (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and smother native wildflowers
Companion planting for tall-ironweed (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that creates dense shade and depletes soil nutrients
Companion planting for tall-ironweed (native-wildflower): Multiflora Rose — harmful. Forms impenetrable thickets that crowd out native plants and reduce biodiversity
Companion planting for new-york-aster (native-wildflower): Goldenrod — beneficial. Blooms simultaneously, attracts beneficial insects, and shares similar growing conditions
Companion planting for new-york-aster (native-wildflower): Joe Pye Weed — beneficial. Provides habitat for butterflies and beneficial insects while offering complementary fall blooming period
Companion planting for new-york-aster (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Attracts pollinators and beneficial predatory insects that help control aster pests