WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for japanese-spurge (ground-cover): Pine Trees — harmful. Acidic needle drop can make soil too acidic and create overly dry conditions
Companion planting for japanese-spurge (ground-cover): Vinca — harmful. Competes aggressively for the same growing space and can overwhelm Japanese Spurge
Companion planting for moss-phlox (ground-cover): Spring Bulbs (Daffodils, Crocuses) — beneficial. Bloom early before moss phlox, creating succession of color and hiding dying bulb foliage
Companion planting for moss-phlox (ground-cover): Sedum — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and drought tolerance, provides textural contrast
Companion planting for moss-phlox (ground-cover): Creeping Thyme — beneficial. Shares preference for well-draining soil and full sun, creates fragrant ground cover mix
Companion planting for moss-phlox (ground-cover): Lamb's Ear — beneficial. Complementary silver foliage contrasts with phlox flowers, similar sun and soil requirements
Companion planting for moss-phlox (ground-cover): Ornamental Grasses — beneficial. Provides vertical structure above low-growing phlox, both tolerate dry conditions
Companion planting for moss-phlox (ground-cover): Alliums — beneficial. Tall flower stems emerge through phlox carpet, both prefer well-draining soil
Companion planting for moss-phlox (ground-cover): Catmint — beneficial. Similar growing requirements and bloom time, creates layered perennial display
Companion planting for moss-phlox (ground-cover): Ajuga — beneficial. Thrives in similar conditions, provides different flower color and foliage texture
Companion planting for moss-phlox (ground-cover): Hostas — harmful. Requires more moisture and shade than moss phlox can tolerate
Companion planting for moss-phlox (ground-cover): Impatiens — harmful. Needs consistent moisture and shade, incompatible with phlox's dry, sunny requirements
Companion planting for moss-phlox (ground-cover): Ferns — harmful. Requires moist, shaded conditions that conflict with moss phlox's need for sun and drainage
Companion planting for irish-moss (ground-cover): Hostas — beneficial. Both thrive in similar shade conditions and create layered woodland garden aesthetics
Companion planting for irish-moss (ground-cover): Ferns — beneficial. Share preference for moist, shaded areas and complement each other's textures
Companion planting for irish-moss (ground-cover): Astilbe — beneficial. Both prefer cool, moist conditions and Irish moss provides attractive groundcover beneath
Companion planting for irish-moss (ground-cover): Heuchera — beneficial. Similar growing requirements and Irish moss softens the base of coral bells
Companion planting for irish-moss (ground-cover): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Both are shade-loving groundcovers that naturalize well together in woodland settings
Companion planting for irish-moss (ground-cover): Ajuga — beneficial. Both form dense mats and can create attractive mixed groundcover patterns
Companion planting for irish-moss (ground-cover): Moss Phlox — beneficial. Creates beautiful contrast with Irish moss while sharing similar low-growing habit
Companion planting for irish-moss (ground-cover): Creeping Thyme — beneficial. Both form dense, walkable mats and can be used together in stepping stone paths
Companion planting for irish-moss (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including sensitive groundcovers
Companion planting for irish-moss (ground-cover): Mint — harmful. Extremely aggressive spreader that will quickly overtake and smother Irish moss
Companion planting for irish-moss (ground-cover): English Ivy — harmful. Vigorous spreading vine that will climb over and kill Irish moss through competition
Companion planting for japanese-painted-fern (ground-cover): Hosta — beneficial. Similar shade and moisture requirements, complementary foliage textures and colors
Companion planting for japanese-painted-fern (ground-cover): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in same moist, shaded conditions and provides contrasting upright flower spikes
Companion planting for japanese-painted-fern (ground-cover): Heuchera — beneficial. Compatible shade perennial with colorful foliage that complements fern's silver markings
Companion planting for japanese-painted-fern (ground-cover): Japanese Forest Grass — beneficial. Creates textural contrast while sharing similar cultural needs and shade tolerance
Companion planting for japanese-painted-fern (ground-cover): Lungwort — beneficial. Similar silvery leaf markings and shade requirements create harmonious plantings
Companion planting for japanese-painted-fern (ground-cover): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that shares preference for moist, rich, shaded soil conditions
Companion planting for japanese-painted-fern (ground-cover): Impatiens — beneficial. Provides seasonal color in shade while fern offers textural backdrop
Companion planting for japanese-painted-fern (ground-cover): Caladium — beneficial. Complementary colorful foliage that thrives in similar shaded, moist conditions
Companion planting for japanese-painted-fern (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits fern growth and can cause yellowing and decline
Companion planting for japanese-painted-fern (ground-cover): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading habit can overwhelm delicate fern roots and compete for space
Companion planting for japanese-painted-fern (ground-cover): Fennel — harmful. Allelopathic compounds inhibit growth of nearby plants including sensitive ferns
Companion planting for wild-strawberry (ground-cover): Thyme — beneficial. Repels slugs and snails that commonly damage strawberry plants
Companion planting for wild-strawberry (ground-cover): Borage — beneficial. Attracts pollinators and beneficial insects while improving soil nutrients
Companion planting for wild-strawberry (ground-cover): Chives — beneficial. Repels aphids and other pests with strong sulfur compounds
Companion planting for wild-strawberry (ground-cover): Marigolds — beneficial. Deter nematodes and root pests while attracting beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for wild-strawberry (ground-cover): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Act as trap crops for aphids and cucumber beetles
Companion planting for wild-strawberry (ground-cover): Garlic — beneficial. Natural fungicide properties help prevent fungal diseases in strawberries
Companion planting for wild-strawberry (ground-cover): Spinach — beneficial. Provides living mulch without competing for nutrients, similar growing requirements
Companion planting for wild-strawberry (ground-cover): Pine Trees — beneficial. Pine needles create acidic mulch that strawberries prefer
Companion planting for wild-strawberry (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that inhibits strawberry growth and fruit production
Companion planting for wild-strawberry (ground-cover): Brassicas — harmful. Heavy nitrogen feeders that compete aggressively for soil nutrients
Companion planting for wild-strawberry (ground-cover): Tomatoes — harmful. Share common diseases like verticillium wilt and attract similar pests
Companion planting for bugleweed (ground-cover): Hosta — beneficial. Similar shade and moisture requirements, creates layered woodland garden effect
Companion planting for bugleweed (ground-cover): Astilbe — beneficial. Complementary growing conditions, bugleweed provides ground cover around astilbe's base
Companion planting for bugleweed (ground-cover): Ferns — beneficial. Both thrive in moist, shaded conditions and create natural woodland partnerships
Companion planting for bugleweed (ground-cover): Coral Bells — beneficial. Compatible moisture needs, bugleweed fills gaps between coral bell clumps
Companion planting for bugleweed (ground-cover): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native woodland companions with similar soil and light preferences
Companion planting for bugleweed (ground-cover): Lungwort — beneficial. Both prefer partial shade and moist soil, bloom at different times extending season
Companion planting for bugleweed (ground-cover): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Contrasting textures complement each other in shaded garden beds
Companion planting for bugleweed (ground-cover): Lamium — beneficial. Similar growing habits and requirements, both serve as effective ground covers
Companion planting for bugleweed (ground-cover): Mint — harmful. Both are aggressive spreaders that compete intensely for space and resources
Companion planting for bugleweed (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many ground cover plants
Companion planting for bugleweed (ground-cover): Pachysandra — harmful. Both are vigorous spreading ground covers that compete for the same ecological niche
Companion planting for spotted-deadnettle (ground-cover): Hostas — beneficial. Both thrive in partial shade and moist conditions, creating complementary foliage textures
Companion planting for spotted-deadnettle (ground-cover): Astilbe — beneficial. Shares similar moisture and shade requirements, provides vertical interest above the ground cover
Companion planting for spotted-deadnettle (ground-cover): Heuchera — beneficial. Compatible shade perennial that benefits from the living mulch effect of deadnettle
Companion planting for spotted-deadnettle (ground-cover): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that share moisture and shade preferences
Companion planting for spotted-deadnettle (ground-cover): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Both are native woodland groundcovers that create naturalized plantings together
Companion planting for spotted-deadnettle (ground-cover): Caladium — beneficial. Spotted deadnettle provides living mulch while caladium offers colorful foliage contrast
Companion planting for spotted-deadnettle (ground-cover): Ajuga — beneficial. Compatible groundcover that can intermingle without aggressive competition
Companion planting for spotted-deadnettle (ground-cover): Impatiens — beneficial. Both prefer partial shade and consistent moisture, deadnettle provides natural mulching
Companion planting for spotted-deadnettle (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including members of the mint family
Companion planting for spotted-deadnettle (ground-cover): Mint — harmful. Both are aggressive spreaders that will compete intensely for territory
Companion planting for spotted-deadnettle (ground-cover): English Ivy — harmful. Extremely aggressive vine that will smother and outcompete the deadnettle groundcover
Companion planting for barrenwort (ground-cover): Hosta — beneficial. Similar shade and moisture requirements, creates layered texture in woodland gardens
Companion planting for barrenwort (ground-cover): Heuchera — beneficial. Compatible growing conditions, complementary foliage colors and textures
Companion planting for barrenwort (ground-cover): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in same partial shade conditions, adds vertical interest above low-growing barrenwort
Companion planting for barrenwort (ground-cover): Ferns — beneficial. Share preference for moist, well-draining soil and dappled shade
Companion planting for barrenwort (ground-cover): Lungwort — beneficial. Similar cultural needs, both tolerate dry shade once established
Companion planting for barrenwort (ground-cover): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Complementary silver foliage contrasts beautifully with barrenwort's green leaves
Companion planting for barrenwort (ground-cover): Woodland Phlox — beneficial. Both prefer partial shade and well-draining soil, bloom at different times
Companion planting for barrenwort (ground-cover): Bleeding Heart — beneficial. Compatible moisture and light requirements, creates seasonal succession of blooms
Companion planting for barrenwort (ground-cover): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many understory plants including barrenwort
Companion planting for barrenwort (ground-cover): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading nature can overwhelm and outcompete slow-growing barrenwort
Companion planting for barrenwort (ground-cover): Crown Imperial — harmful. Heavy feeder that depletes soil nutrients needed by barrenwort's delicate root system
Companion planting for english-walnut (nut-tree): Comfrey — beneficial. Deep roots bring nutrients to surface, leaves make excellent mulch and fertilizer
Companion planting for english-walnut (nut-tree): Chives — beneficial. Repels aphids and other pests, improves soil health without competing for deep nutrients
Companion planting for english-walnut (nut-tree): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for aphids and cucumber beetles, attracts beneficial insects
Companion planting for english-walnut (nut-tree): White Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, provides ground cover, and attracts pollinators
Companion planting for english-walnut (nut-tree): Garlic — beneficial. Natural fungicide properties help prevent root rot and other soil-borne diseases
Companion planting for english-walnut (nut-tree): Marigolds — beneficial. Repels nematodes and other soil pests, deters aphids and whiteflies
Companion planting for english-walnut (nut-tree): Lavender — beneficial. Repels moths and other flying insects, attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for english-walnut (nut-tree): Daffodils — beneficial. Bulbs deter rodents that might damage walnut roots and eat fallen nuts
Companion planting for english-walnut (nut-tree): Tomatoes — harmful. Walnut roots produce juglone which is toxic to tomatoes, causing wilting and death
Companion planting for english-walnut (nut-tree): Black Cherry — harmful. Susceptible to walnut's juglone toxin, can suffer stunted growth and eventual death
Companion planting for english-walnut (nut-tree): Apple Trees — harmful. Sensitive to juglone compound, can experience reduced vigor and fruit production
Companion planting for chandler-walnut (nut-tree): Comfrey — beneficial. Deep roots bring up nutrients, leaves make excellent mulch and fertilizer
Companion planting for chandler-walnut (nut-tree): Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, provides ground cover and reduces weeds
Companion planting for chandler-walnut (nut-tree): Lavender — beneficial. Repels aphids and ants, attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for chandler-walnut (nut-tree): Nasturtium — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for aphids and cucumber beetles
Companion planting for chandler-walnut (nut-tree): Chives — beneficial. Repels aphids and improves soil with sulfur compounds
Companion planting for chandler-walnut (nut-tree): Yarrow — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and improves soil health
Companion planting for chandler-walnut (nut-tree): Marigold — beneficial. Deters nematodes and various harmful insects
Companion planting for chandler-walnut (nut-tree): Dandelion — beneficial. Deep taproot breaks up compacted soil and brings up nutrients
Companion planting for chandler-walnut (nut-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including other walnuts
Companion planting for chandler-walnut (nut-tree): Tomato — harmful. Highly sensitive to juglone produced by walnut roots
Companion planting for chandler-walnut (nut-tree): Apple Trees — harmful. Susceptible to juglone toxicity, causes stunted growth and yellowing
Companion planting for chandler-walnut (nut-tree): Pine Trees — harmful. Compete for similar nutrients and may inhibit walnut growth through allelopathy
Companion planting for carpathian-walnut (nut-tree): Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil and provides ground cover to suppress weeds
Companion planting for carpathian-walnut (nut-tree): Comfrey — beneficial. Deep taproot brings up nutrients and leaves make excellent mulch
Companion planting for carpathian-walnut (nut-tree): Chives — beneficial. Repels aphids and other pests while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for carpathian-walnut (nut-tree): Nasturtium — beneficial. Acts as trap crop for aphids and adds organic matter when composted
Companion planting for carpathian-walnut (nut-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in walnut's partial shade and provides natural ground cover
Companion planting for carpathian-walnut (nut-tree): Elderberry — beneficial. Tolerates juglone and provides beneficial insect habitat
Companion planting for carpathian-walnut (nut-tree): Black Cherry — beneficial. Compatible with juglone and attracts birds that control insect pests
Companion planting for carpathian-walnut (nut-tree): Rye Grass — beneficial. Tolerates juglone well and prevents soil erosion under canopy
Companion planting for carpathian-walnut (nut-tree): Tomato — harmful. Highly sensitive to juglone toxin produced by walnut roots
Companion planting for carpathian-walnut (nut-tree): Apple Trees — harmful. Susceptible to juglone poisoning causing wilting and stunted growth
Companion planting for carpathian-walnut (nut-tree): Pine Trees — harmful. Juglone toxicity causes needle yellowing and eventual death
Companion planting for franquette-walnut (nut-tree): Comfrey — beneficial. Deep roots bring nutrients to surface, leaves make excellent mulch and fertilizer
Companion planting for franquette-walnut (nut-tree): White Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, provides ground cover, and attracts beneficial insects
Companion planting for franquette-walnut (nut-tree): Chives — beneficial. Repels aphids and other pests while improving soil health
Companion planting for franquette-walnut (nut-tree): Marigold — beneficial. Deters nematodes and other soil pests, attracts beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for franquette-walnut (nut-tree): Lavender — beneficial. Repels moths and other insects, tolerates walnut's allelopathic compounds
Companion planting for franquette-walnut (nut-tree): Wild Garlic — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent and relatively tolerant of juglone from walnut roots
Companion planting for franquette-walnut (nut-tree): Elderberry — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects, tolerates partial shade under walnut canopy
Companion planting for franquette-walnut (nut-tree): Kentucky Bluegrass — beneficial. Forms durable ground cover and shows good tolerance to walnut's juglone
Companion planting for franquette-walnut (nut-tree): Tomatoes — harmful. Highly sensitive to juglone toxin produced by walnut roots, causes wilting and death
Companion planting for franquette-walnut (nut-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Competition for resources and concentrated allelopathic effects when planted too closely
Companion planting for franquette-walnut (nut-tree): Apple Trees — harmful. Susceptible to juglone toxicity, which can stunt growth and reduce fruit production
Companion planting for franquette-walnut (nut-tree): Potatoes — harmful. Very sensitive to juglone, leading to yellowing, wilting, and poor tuber development
Companion planting for black-walnut (nut-tree): Cherry Trees — beneficial. Tolerant of juglone toxicity and can grow successfully near black walnut
Companion planting for black-walnut (nut-tree): Mulberry — beneficial. Shows good tolerance to juglone and complements walnut grove ecosystems
Companion planting for black-walnut (nut-tree): Black Raspberry — beneficial. Naturally juglone-tolerant and provides understory fruit production
Companion planting for black-walnut (nut-tree): Carrot — beneficial. Root vegetables generally tolerate juglone well and don't compete for canopy space
Companion planting for black-walnut (nut-tree): Beets — beneficial. Juglone-tolerant root crop that can grow in walnut tree vicinity
Companion planting for black-walnut (nut-tree): Squash — beneficial. Shows good tolerance to juglone and utilizes ground space effectively
Companion planting for black-walnut (nut-tree): Corn — beneficial. Demonstrates natural resistance to juglone toxicity
Companion planting for black-walnut (nut-tree): Onions — beneficial. Tolerant of juglone and may help deter some soil pests
Companion planting for black-walnut (nut-tree): Tomatoes — harmful. Extremely sensitive to juglone toxicity, will wilt and die near black walnut
Companion planting for black-walnut (nut-tree): Apple Trees — harmful. Highly susceptible to juglone poisoning, shows stunted growth and decline
Companion planting for black-walnut (nut-tree): Pine Trees — harmful. Sensitive to juglone, exhibits yellowing needles and reduced vigor
Companion planting for black-walnut (nut-tree): Alfalfa — harmful. Very sensitive to juglone, shows chlorosis and poor establishment
Companion planting for hazelnut-jefferson (nut-tree): Comfrey — beneficial. Deep roots bring up nutrients, leaves provide mulch and attract beneficial insects
Companion planting for hazelnut-jefferson (nut-tree): Chives — beneficial. Repels aphids and improves soil health around tree base
Companion planting for hazelnut-jefferson (nut-tree): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Trap crop for aphids and cucumber beetles, attracts beneficial predatory insects
Companion planting for hazelnut-jefferson (nut-tree): White Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil and provides living mulch under canopy
Companion planting for hazelnut-jefferson (nut-tree): Elderberry — beneficial. Attracts pollinators during hazelnut flowering season and beneficial insects
Companion planting for hazelnut-jefferson (nut-tree): Yarrow — beneficial. Attracts beneficial wasps and predatory beetles, improves soil structure
Companion planting for hazelnut-jefferson (nut-tree): Dill — beneficial. Attracts parasitic wasps that control aphids and other hazelnut pests
Companion planting for hazelnut-jefferson (nut-tree): Serviceberry — beneficial. Compatible understory shrub that attracts pollinators and beneficial birds
Companion planting for hazelnut-jefferson (nut-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to hazelnut trees and inhibits growth
Companion planting for hazelnut-jefferson (nut-tree): Eastern Red Cedar — harmful. Hosts cedar-apple rust which can spread to nearby fruit and nut trees
Companion planting for hazelnut-jefferson (nut-tree): Sunflowers — harmful. Allelopathic compounds inhibit growth of nearby woody plants including hazelnuts
Companion planting for pecan-pawnee (nut-tree): Comfrey — beneficial. Deep taproot brings up nutrients, leaves provide excellent mulch and compost material
Companion planting for pecan-pawnee (nut-tree): Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, improves soil structure, and provides living mulch
Companion planting for pecan-pawnee (nut-tree): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel nematodes and other soil pests that can damage pecan roots
Companion planting for pecan-pawnee (nut-tree): Nasturtiums — beneficial. Trap crop for aphids and other pests, climbing varieties won't compete with tree
Companion planting for pecan-pawnee (nut-tree): Chives — beneficial. Repel aphids and improve soil health without competing with tree roots
Companion planting for pecan-pawnee (nut-tree): Wildflowers — beneficial. Attract beneficial insects for pest control and support pollinators
Companion planting for pecan-pawnee (nut-tree): Elderberry — beneficial. Compatible understory shrub that attracts beneficial insects and birds
Companion planting for pecan-pawnee (nut-tree): Native grasses — beneficial. Prevent erosion, improve soil structure, and don't compete heavily for nutrients
Companion planting for pecan-pawnee (nut-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to pecans and inhibits their growth
Companion planting for pecan-pawnee (nut-tree): Cotton — harmful. Shares common pests like bollworm and aphids, increasing pest pressure on pecans
Companion planting for pecan-pawnee (nut-tree): Large shade trees — harmful. Compete for sunlight which pecans need for optimal nut production
Companion planting for chestnut-dunstan (nut-tree): Oak Trees — harmful. Strong competition for water and nutrients, both are dominant canopy trees
Companion planting for chestnut-dunstan (nut-tree): Comfrey — beneficial. Deep roots mine nutrients and provide mulch, accumulates potassium beneficial for nut production
Companion planting for chestnut-dunstan (nut-tree): Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, provides ground cover and erosion control under canopy