WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for dutchman-s-breeches (native-wildflower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading nature can overwhelm delicate spring ephemeral roots and bulbs
Companion planting for dutchman-s-breeches (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many woodland wildflowers including Dutchman's Breeches
Companion planting for dutchman-s-breeches (native-wildflower): Pachysandra — harmful. Dense mat-forming growth prevents natural seed dispersal and competes aggressively for nutrients
Companion planting for fringed-bleeding-heart (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Shares similar shade and moisture requirements, creates complementary groundcover
Companion planting for fringed-bleeding-heart (native-wildflower): Trillium — beneficial. Both prefer rich, moist woodland conditions and bloom in early spring
Companion planting for fringed-bleeding-heart (native-wildflower): Coral Bells — beneficial. Compatible shade perennial that provides contrasting foliage texture and color
Companion planting for fringed-bleeding-heart (native-wildflower): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in similar moist, shaded conditions and extends bloom season
Companion planting for fringed-bleeding-heart (native-wildflower): Hosta — beneficial. Complementary shade plant that provides bold foliage contrast after bleeding heart goes dormant
Companion planting for fringed-bleeding-heart (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Fill space after bleeding heart dies back, share preference for moist shade
Companion planting for fringed-bleeding-heart (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native woodland plant with similar cultural requirements and spring bloom time
Companion planting for fringed-bleeding-heart (native-wildflower): Jacob's Ladder — beneficial. Compatible moisture and light needs, provides blue flowers to complement pink blooms
Companion planting for fringed-bleeding-heart (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to bleeding heart and most understory plants
Companion planting for fringed-bleeding-heart (native-wildflower): Crown Imperial — harmful. Aggressive bulb that can outcompete delicate bleeding heart roots
Companion planting for fringed-bleeding-heart (native-wildflower): Mint — harmful. Invasive spreading habit can overwhelm and crowd out bleeding heart plants
Companion planting for white-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Cardinal Flower — beneficial. Shares similar moisture requirements and attracts hummingbirds alongside turtlehead
Companion planting for white-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Blue Lobelia — beneficial. Thrives in same wet conditions and provides complementary blue color
Companion planting for white-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys similar shade and moist soil conditions, adds feathery texture contrast
Companion planting for white-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Jewelweed — beneficial. Natural companion in wet areas, attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for white-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Provides ground cover in shade while sharing moisture preferences
Companion planting for white-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Create natural woodland understory environment that turtlehead prefers
Companion planting for white-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Monarda — beneficial. Attracts same pollinators and tolerates moist conditions
Companion planting for white-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Hosta — beneficial. Shares shade and moisture requirements, provides broad leaf contrast
Companion planting for white-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which inhibits growth of most native wildflowers
Companion planting for white-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Lamb's Ear — harmful. Requires dry conditions opposite to turtlehead's moisture needs
Companion planting for white-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Lavender — harmful. Prefers dry, well-drained soil incompatible with turtlehead's wet habitat
Companion planting for pink-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Cardinal Flower — beneficial. Shares similar moist soil requirements and attracts complementary pollinators like hummingbirds
Companion planting for pink-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in same partial shade and moist conditions, provides contrasting foliage texture
Companion planting for pink-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Hosta — beneficial. Compatible shade tolerance and moisture needs, offers broad leaves that complement turtlehead's narrow foliage
Companion planting for pink-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects that help with pest control and shares similar native habitat preferences
Companion planting for pink-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Joe Pye Weed — beneficial. Both prefer wet meadow conditions and bloom in late summer, creating extended pollinator habitat
Companion planting for pink-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Complement the woodland edge habitat and help retain soil moisture through their canopy
Companion planting for pink-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Serves as living ground cover, retaining moisture and suppressing weeds in shared shade conditions
Companion planting for pink-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Swamp Milkweed — beneficial. Tolerates similar wet soil conditions and attracts butterflies that also visit turtlehead
Companion planting for pink-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many native plants including turtlehead
Companion planting for pink-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and smother native wildflowers
Companion planting for pink-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Purple Loosestrife — harmful. Invasive wetland plant that dominates moisture-rich areas and crowds out native species
Companion planting for red-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in similar moist, shaded conditions and provides complementary groundcover
Companion planting for red-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Astilbe — beneficial. Shares preference for moist soil and partial shade, creates layered garden texture
Companion planting for red-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Cardinal Flower — beneficial. Both attract hummingbirds and prefer wet to moist soils in similar habitats
Companion planting for red-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Monkey Flower — beneficial. Compatible moisture requirements and both support native pollinators
Companion planting for red-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Great Blue Lobelia — beneficial. Similar wetland habitat preferences and complementary blue-purple flower colors
Companion planting for red-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Jewelweed — beneficial. Naturally occurs in same moist woodland edges and stream banks
Companion planting for red-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Create ideal understory companions in moist, shaded native plant gardens
Companion planting for red-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Both are native woodland plants that attract similar beneficial insects
Companion planting for red-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including most wildflowers
Companion planting for red-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading habit can overwhelm and outcompete native wildflowers
Companion planting for red-turtlehead (native-wildflower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit growth of native plants and alter soil chemistry
Companion planting for wild-geranium (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Shares similar shade tolerance and soil preferences, creates natural woodland garden aesthetic
Companion planting for wild-geranium (native-wildflower): Bloodroot — beneficial. Both are spring ephemerals with complementary bloom times and similar moisture requirements
Companion planting for wild-geranium (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Provides ground cover and shares preference for moist, humus-rich woodland soils
Companion planting for wild-geranium (native-wildflower): Trillium — beneficial. Compatible shade-loving native with similar soil and moisture needs
Companion planting for wild-geranium (native-wildflower): Mayapple — beneficial. Creates beneficial understory canopy and thrives in same woodland conditions
Companion planting for wild-geranium (native-wildflower): Jack-in-the-Pulpit — beneficial. Complementary native woodland plant that enjoys similar moist, shaded environments
Companion planting for wild-geranium (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators and has natural pest-repelling properties
Companion planting for wild-geranium (native-wildflower): Violets — beneficial. Ground-covering companion that shares habitat preferences and attracts beneficial insects
Companion planting for wild-geranium (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many understory plants including wild geranium
Companion planting for wild-geranium (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that outcompetes native plants and alters soil chemistry
Companion planting for wild-geranium (native-wildflower): Garlic Mustard — harmful. Aggressive invasive that releases chemicals inhibiting native plant germination and growth
Companion planting for tall-thimbleweed (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators and has similar moisture and soil requirements
Companion planting for tall-thimbleweed (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Shares similar growing conditions and creates diverse habitat for native insects
Companion planting for tall-thimbleweed (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support and complements in prairie plantings
Companion planting for tall-thimbleweed (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in similar woodland conditions and provides ground cover
Companion planting for tall-thimbleweed (native-wildflower): Columbine — beneficial. Compatible shade tolerance and attracts different pollinators for ecosystem diversity
Companion planting for tall-thimbleweed (native-wildflower): Wild Lupine — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, benefiting thimbleweed's nutrient uptake
Companion planting for tall-thimbleweed (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Create similar woodland microclimate and moisture retention
Companion planting for tall-thimbleweed (native-wildflower): Jack-in-the-Pulpit — beneficial. Compatible woodland native with similar soil and light preferences
Companion planting for tall-thimbleweed (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many understory plants
Companion planting for tall-thimbleweed (native-wildflower): Invasive Garlic Mustard — harmful. Aggressive competitor that crowds out native wildflowers and alters soil chemistry
Companion planting for tall-thimbleweed (native-wildflower): Norway Maple — harmful. Creates dense shade and shallow root system competes aggressively for moisture
Companion planting for foxglove-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and pollinators, similar growing conditions
Companion planting for foxglove-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Complementary bloom times, attracts predatory insects that control pests
Companion planting for foxglove-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts hummingbirds and butterflies, natural pest deterrent properties
Companion planting for foxglove-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support and wind protection, similar drought tolerance
Companion planting for foxglove-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Yarrow — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and improves soil health through deep roots
Companion planting for foxglove-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Prairie Sage — beneficial. Repels harmful insects with aromatic oils, thrives in similar conditions
Companion planting for foxglove-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Attracts hummingbirds and specialized pollinators, complementary root systems
Companion planting for foxglove-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Blanket Flower — beneficial. Extended bloom period supports pollinators, similar water and sun requirements
Companion planting for foxglove-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of sensitive plants
Companion planting for foxglove-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Aggressive invasive shrub that outcompetes native plants for resources
Companion planting for foxglove-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Invasive groundcover that smothers native wildflowers through aggressive spreading
Companion planting for hairy-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Purple Prairie Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil and attracts complementary pollinators
Companion planting for hairy-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem — beneficial. Provides structural support and shares similar water requirements
Companion planting for hairy-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and thrives in similar prairie conditions
Companion planting for hairy-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Repels harmful insects and attracts native bees and butterflies
Companion planting for hairy-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Yarrow — beneficial. Improves soil health and attracts predatory insects that control pests
Companion planting for hairy-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Prairie Dropseed — beneficial. Provides natural mulch and complements root structure without competition
Companion planting for hairy-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Leadplant — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen and creates favorable microclimate conditions
Companion planting for hairy-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Butterfly Milkweed — beneficial. Attracts pollinators and both plants support native ecosystem biodiversity
Companion planting for hairy-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and smother native wildflowers
Companion planting for hairy-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that creates dense shade and depletes soil nutrients
Companion planting for hairy-beardtongue (native-wildflower): Purple Loosestrife — harmful. Highly invasive wetland plant that displaces native species
Companion planting for great-blue-lobelia (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Shares similar moisture requirements and attracts beneficial pollinators like bees and butterflies
Companion planting for great-blue-lobelia (native-wildflower): Cardinal Flower — beneficial. Both prefer moist soils and create stunning red-blue color combinations while attracting hummingbirds
Companion planting for great-blue-lobelia (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Extends blooming season into fall and provides habitat for beneficial insects
Companion planting for great-blue-lobelia (native-wildflower): Joe Pye Weed — beneficial. Thrives in similar wet conditions and attracts butterflies while providing structural support
Companion planting for great-blue-lobelia (native-wildflower): Swamp Milkweed — beneficial. Shares preference for moist soils and supports monarch butterflies and other pollinators
Companion planting for great-blue-lobelia (native-wildflower): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Provides ground cover and retains soil moisture that Great Blue Lobelia requires
Companion planting for great-blue-lobelia (native-wildflower): Ferns — beneficial. Create ideal understory conditions with consistent moisture and partial shade
Companion planting for great-blue-lobelia (native-wildflower): Elderberry — beneficial. Provides natural windbreak and attracts beneficial insects while tolerating wet conditions
Companion planting for great-blue-lobelia (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can kill sensitive plants like lobelia
Companion planting for great-blue-lobelia (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Aggressive invasive shrub that outcompetes native plants for nutrients and space
Companion planting for great-blue-lobelia (native-wildflower): Purple Loosestrife — harmful. Invasive wetland plant that aggressively displaces native species in moist habitats
Companion planting for cutleaf-coneflower (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and bloom times, attracts beneficial pollinators together
Companion planting for cutleaf-coneflower (native-wildflower): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Complementary bloom periods, shared native habitat requirements and pollinator attraction
Companion planting for cutleaf-coneflower (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and provides natural pest control through aromatic compounds
Companion planting for cutleaf-coneflower (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support and creates natural prairie ecosystem partnership
Companion planting for cutleaf-coneflower (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Extends pollinator season with late summer blooms, shares similar soil preferences
Companion planting for cutleaf-coneflower (native-wildflower): Prairie Dropseed — beneficial. Native grass companion that improves soil structure and provides winter interest
Companion planting for cutleaf-coneflower (native-wildflower): Yarrow — beneficial. Attracts beneficial predatory insects and improves soil through deep taproot
Companion planting for cutleaf-coneflower (native-wildflower): Switchgrass — beneficial. Creates natural windbreak and habitat diversity in prairie plantings
Companion planting for cutleaf-coneflower (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and smother native wildflowers
Companion planting for cutleaf-coneflower (native-wildflower): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Releases allelopathic chemicals that inhibit growth of native plants
Companion planting for cutleaf-coneflower (native-wildflower): Purple Loosestrife — harmful. Invasive species that monopolizes water and nutrients, crowding out natives
Companion planting for sweet-coneflower (native-wildflower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and bloom times, creates attractive prairie-style display
Companion planting for sweet-coneflower (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Complementary colors and shared pollinators, both attract beneficial insects
Companion planting for sweet-coneflower (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Native prairie grass provides structural contrast and shared habitat preferences
Companion planting for sweet-coneflower (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts different pollinators and beneficial insects, similar soil requirements
Companion planting for sweet-coneflower (native-wildflower): Butterfly Milkweed — beneficial. Creates pollinator habitat corridor, complementary orange and yellow colors
Companion planting for sweet-coneflower (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Extends bloom season into fall, shared native habitat and pollinators
Companion planting for sweet-coneflower (native-wildflower): Switchgrass — beneficial. Native grass provides winter interest and wildlife habitat, won't compete for nutrients
Companion planting for sweet-coneflower (native-wildflower): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Early spring bloomer extends season, attracts hummingbirds and native bees
Companion planting for sweet-coneflower (native-wildflower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many wildflowers including coneflowers
Companion planting for sweet-coneflower (native-wildflower): Tall Fescue — harmful. Aggressive non-native grass outcompetes native wildflowers for resources
Companion planting for sweet-coneflower (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Invasive legume forms dense mats that smother native wildflowers
Companion planting for brown-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Similar growing conditions, attracts beneficial pollinators, extends bloom season
Companion planting for brown-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Complementary bloom times, similar soil and water needs, creates natural wildflower meadow
Companion planting for brown-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts butterflies and bees, repels pests, thrives in similar prairie conditions
Companion planting for brown-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Provides late season blooms, supports monarch butterflies, similar drought tolerance
Companion planting for brown-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Natural prairie companion, provides structural support, enhances wildlife habitat
Companion planting for brown-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Goldenrod — beneficial. Blooms complement each other, attracts beneficial insects, both native prairie plants
Companion planting for brown-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Joe Pye Weed — beneficial. Attracts butterflies and native bees, provides height variation, thrives in similar conditions
Companion planting for brown-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Yarrow — beneficial. Attracts beneficial predatory insects, improves soil health, complementary bloom structure
Companion planting for brown-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and smother native wildflowers
Companion planting for brown-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Releases allelopathic chemicals that inhibit growth of native plants
Companion planting for brown-eyed-susan (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Creates dense shade that blocks sunlight needed by sun-loving Brown-Eyed Susan
Companion planting for gray-headed-coneflower (native-wildflower): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Similar growing requirements and bloom times, attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for gray-headed-coneflower (native-wildflower): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Complementary bloom periods, shared native habitat preferences, attracts butterflies
Companion planting for gray-headed-coneflower (native-wildflower): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent properties, attracts beneficial insects and hummingbirds
Companion planting for gray-headed-coneflower (native-wildflower): Little Bluestem Grass — beneficial. Provides structural support and winter interest, shares drought tolerance
Companion planting for gray-headed-coneflower (native-wildflower): New England Aster — beneficial. Extends pollinator season into fall, similar soil and moisture needs
Companion planting for gray-headed-coneflower (native-wildflower): Prairie Dropseed — beneficial. Creates natural prairie ecosystem, improves soil structure and drainage
Companion planting for gray-headed-coneflower (native-wildflower): Wild Quinine — beneficial. Compatible native partner, provides different bloom texture and height variation
Companion planting for gray-headed-coneflower (native-wildflower): Switchgrass — beneficial. Offers wind protection and structural support, enhances prairie aesthetic
Companion planting for gray-headed-coneflower (native-wildflower): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and smother native wildflowers
Companion planting for gray-headed-coneflower (native-wildflower): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that creates dense shade and depletes soil nutrients
Companion planting for gray-headed-coneflower (native-wildflower): Purple Loosestrife — harmful. Highly invasive wetland plant that disrupts native plant communities