WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for azalea-encore (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Thrive in same acidic, moist, well-draining soil conditions
Companion planting for azalea-encore (shrub): Camellia — beneficial. Both prefer acidic soil and partial shade, bloom at different times for extended interest
Companion planting for azalea-encore (shrub): Rhododendron — beneficial. Similar cultural requirements and soil pH needs, create cohesive woodland garden
Companion planting for azalea-encore (shrub): Heuchera — beneficial. Complementary foliage colors, both prefer partial shade and well-draining soil
Companion planting for azalea-encore (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys same moist, acidic conditions and partial shade environment
Companion planting for azalea-encore (shrub): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Provides silvery foliage contrast, thrives in same acidic woodland conditions
Companion planting for azalea-encore (shrub): Pieris — beneficial. Both are acid-loving ericaceous plants with similar care requirements
Companion planting for azalea-encore (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of azaleas and other sensitive plants
Companion planting for azalea-encore (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic oils suppress growth of nearby plants including azaleas
Companion planting for azalea-encore (shrub): Lavender — harmful. Requires alkaline, dry conditions opposite to azalea's acidic, moist needs
Companion planting for rose-of-sharon (shrub): Lavender — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and pollinators while repelling pests like aphids
Companion planting for rose-of-sharon (shrub): Marigold — beneficial. Deters aphids, whiteflies, and other common shrub pests with natural compounds
Companion planting for rose-of-sharon (shrub): Clematis — beneficial. Climbing vine that uses Rose of Sharon as support while adding vertical interest
Companion planting for rose-of-sharon (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade created by the shrub and provides contrasting foliage
Companion planting for rose-of-sharon (shrub): Bee Balm — beneficial. Attracts pollinators and beneficial insects that help with pest control
Companion planting for rose-of-sharon (shrub): Catmint — beneficial. Repels ants and aphids while attracting beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for rose-of-sharon (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Tolerates partial shade from shrub and adds colorful plumes in summer
Companion planting for rose-of-sharon (shrub): Sedum — beneficial. Drought-tolerant groundcover that complements the shrub's water needs
Companion planting for rose-of-sharon (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can damage Rose of Sharon roots
Companion planting for rose-of-sharon (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that suppress nearby plant growth
Companion planting for rose-of-sharon (shrub): Sunflower — harmful. Competes aggressively for nutrients and water, can stunt shrub growth
Companion planting for weigela-wine-and-roses (shrub): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Silver foliage creates striking contrast with dark burgundy leaves
Companion planting for weigela-wine-and-roses (shrub): Catmint — beneficial. Repels aphids and other pests while providing long-blooming purple flowers
Companion planting for weigela-wine-and-roses (shrub): Brunnera — beneficial. Heart-shaped leaves complement weigela foliage, tolerates same light conditions
Companion planting for weigela-wine-and-roses (shrub): Spirea — beneficial. Similar growth habits and pruning requirements, complementary bloom times
Companion planting for weigela-wine-and-roses (shrub): Daylilies — beneficial. Deep roots don't compete with shallow weigela roots, provide summer color
Companion planting for weigela-wine-and-roses (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many shrubs including weigela
Companion planting for weigela-wine-and-roses (shrub): Norway Maple — harmful. Dense shade and shallow roots compete heavily for water and nutrients
Companion planting for weigela-wine-and-roses (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds inhibit growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for weigela-wine-and-roses (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Provide complementary foliage texture and thrive in similar partial shade conditions
Companion planting for weigela-wine-and-roses (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Share similar moisture and light requirements, bloom in complementary colors
Companion planting for weigela-wine-and-roses (shrub): Heuchera — beneficial. Colorful foliage complements wine-colored leaves, similar growing conditions
Companion planting for barberry-red-rocket (shrub): Lavender — beneficial. Repels deer and rabbits that may browse barberry, shares similar drought tolerance
Companion planting for barberry-red-rocket (shrub): Ornamental Grasses — beneficial. Complement the architectural form, provide textural contrast, similar low maintenance needs
Companion planting for barberry-red-rocket (shrub): Sedum — beneficial. Thrives in similar well-drained conditions, provides groundcover beneath shrub
Companion planting for barberry-red-rocket (shrub): Russian Sage — beneficial. Matches drought tolerance and full sun requirements, creates nice color contrast
Companion planting for barberry-red-rocket (shrub): Juniper — beneficial. Similar hardiness and drought tolerance, provides evergreen structure year-round
Companion planting for barberry-red-rocket (shrub): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Tolerates same growing conditions, bright flowers complement red foliage
Companion planting for barberry-red-rocket (shrub): Catmint — beneficial. Deters pests, thrives in similar dry conditions, purple flowers enhance red foliage
Companion planting for barberry-red-rocket (shrub): Spirea — beneficial. Similar growth requirements and pruning needs, complementary flowering periods
Companion planting for barberry-red-rocket (shrub): Hostas — harmful. Requires moist, shaded conditions that conflict with barberry's sun and drainage needs
Companion planting for barberry-red-rocket (shrub): Azaleas — harmful. Needs acidic, moist soil and partial shade, opposite of barberry's alkaline, dry preferences
Companion planting for barberry-red-rocket (shrub): Impatiens — harmful. Requires consistent moisture and shade, will struggle in barberry's preferred dry, sunny location
Companion planting for ninebark-diablo (shrub): Coral Bells — beneficial. Similar soil and light requirements, provides contrasting foliage texture and seasonal interest
Companion planting for ninebark-diablo (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade created by ninebark, adds complementary flowering periods
Companion planting for ninebark-diablo (shrub): Hosta — beneficial. Benefits from dappled shade of ninebark, provides contrasting leaf shape and texture
Companion planting for ninebark-diablo (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Enjoys the cool, moist microclimate created by ninebark's canopy
Companion planting for ninebark-diablo (shrub): Spirea — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and maintenance needs, creates layered shrub plantings
Companion planting for ninebark-diablo (shrub): Hydrangea — beneficial. Compatible moisture and soil requirements, provides sequential blooming periods
Companion planting for ninebark-diablo (shrub): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade, silver foliage complements dark purple ninebark leaves
Companion planting for ninebark-diablo (shrub): Serviceberry — beneficial. Native companion with similar habitat preferences, attracts beneficial wildlife
Companion planting for ninebark-diablo (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can stunt growth and cause leaf yellowing in ninebark
Companion planting for ninebark-diablo (shrub): Butterfly Bush — harmful. Competes aggressively for water and nutrients, may overtake slower-growing ninebark
Companion planting for ninebark-diablo (shrub): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit growth of nearby native plants including ninebark
Companion planting for rhododendron-catawbiense (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Thrive in similar acidic, well-draining soil and partial shade conditions
Companion planting for rhododendron-catawbiense (shrub): Azaleas — beneficial. Share identical soil pH requirements and cultural needs as fellow ericaceous plants
Companion planting for rhododendron-catawbiense (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Provide complementary texture while thriving in the same moist, acidic woodland conditions
Companion planting for rhododendron-catawbiense (shrub): Heuchera — beneficial. Tolerates acidic soil and provides ground-level color contrast to shrub blooms
Companion planting for rhododendron-catawbiense (shrub): Japanese Pieris — beneficial. Another acid-loving ericaceous shrub with complementary bloom times and cultural needs
Companion planting for rhododendron-catawbiense (shrub): Mountain Laurel — beneficial. Native companion that shares soil preferences and creates natural woodland garden aesthetic
Companion planting for rhododendron-catawbiense (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade with consistent moisture and tolerates acidic soil conditions
Companion planting for rhododendron-catawbiense (shrub): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that prefers acidic soil and provides natural mulch effect
Companion planting for rhododendron-catawbiense (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can severely damage or kill rhododendrons
Companion planting for rhododendron-catawbiense (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds in leaves can inhibit rhododendron root development
Companion planting for rhododendron-catawbiense (shrub): Large Maple Trees — harmful. Shallow root systems compete aggressively for water and nutrients in same soil zone
Companion planting for peegee-hydrangea (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Shade-tolerant groundcover that complements hydrangea's partial shade needs and provides contrasting foliage texture
Companion planting for peegee-hydrangea (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Similar moisture and partial shade requirements, blooms at different times extending garden interest
Companion planting for peegee-hydrangea (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Thrives in same acidic, moist soil conditions and provides elegant textural contrast
Companion planting for peegee-hydrangea (shrub): Azaleas — beneficial. Both prefer acidic soil and similar watering needs, bloom in spring before hydrangea flowers
Companion planting for peegee-hydrangea (shrub): Japanese Forest Grass — beneficial. Tolerates partial shade and provides graceful movement and golden color contrast
Companion planting for peegee-hydrangea (shrub): Coral Bells — beneficial. Colorful foliage complements hydrangea blooms, both prefer well-draining but moist soil
Companion planting for peegee-hydrangea (shrub): Caladiums — beneficial. Shade-tolerant with colorful leaves that provide summer interest beneath hydrangea canopy
Companion planting for peegee-hydrangea (shrub): Boxwood — beneficial. Provides evergreen structure and similar soil pH preferences for year-round garden framework
Companion planting for peegee-hydrangea (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can stunt hydrangea growth and cause leaf yellowing
Companion planting for peegee-hydrangea (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic oils inhibit growth of nearby plants and competes aggressively for water
Companion planting for peegee-hydrangea (shrub): Fennel — harmful. Strong allelopathic effects can inhibit hydrangea root development and overall vigor
Companion planting for japanese-pieris (shrub): Rhododendron — beneficial. Similar acidic soil requirements and shallow root systems complement each other
Companion planting for japanese-pieris (shrub): Camellia — beneficial. Both prefer acidic, well-draining soil and partial shade conditions
Companion planting for japanese-pieris (shrub): Mountain Laurel — beneficial. Compatible acid-loving shrub with similar water and soil needs
Companion planting for japanese-pieris (shrub): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in acidic soil and provides attractive foliage contrast at base
Companion planting for japanese-pieris (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Enjoy same acidic, moist conditions and create natural woodland aesthetic
Companion planting for japanese-pieris (shrub): Heuchera — beneficial. Acid-tolerant perennial that provides colorful groundcover beneath shrub
Companion planting for japanese-pieris (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Prefers acidic soil and partial shade, adds complementary flowering texture
Companion planting for japanese-pieris (shrub): Japanese Maple — beneficial. Compatible acidic soil preference and creates attractive layered garden structure
Companion planting for japanese-pieris (shrub): Boxwood — harmful. Requires alkaline soil conditions that conflict with Pieris's acidic needs
Companion planting for japanese-pieris (shrub): Lavender — harmful. Needs alkaline, dry conditions that are opposite to Pieris requirements
Companion planting for japanese-pieris (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many acid-loving plants including Pieris
Companion planting for smokebush-purple (shrub): Lavender — beneficial. Shares similar drought tolerance and attracts beneficial pollinators while repelling pests
Companion planting for smokebush-purple (shrub): Russian Sage — beneficial. Complementary purple-blue flowers, similar water requirements, and attracts butterflies
Companion planting for smokebush-purple (shrub): Ornamental Grasses — beneficial. Provides textural contrast and helps prevent soil erosion around the shrub base
Companion planting for smokebush-purple (shrub): Sedum — beneficial. Drought-tolerant groundcover that won't compete for water and attracts beneficial insects
Companion planting for smokebush-purple (shrub): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Yellow flowers create striking color contrast with purple foliage and both tolerate dry conditions
Companion planting for smokebush-purple (shrub): Juniper — beneficial. Evergreen structure provides winter interest and shares similar low-water requirements
Companion planting for smokebush-purple (shrub): Coneflower — beneficial. Attracts pollinators and beneficial insects while tolerating similar growing conditions
Companion planting for smokebush-purple (shrub): Yarrow — beneficial. Improves soil health, attracts beneficial insects, and thrives in similar dry conditions
Companion planting for smokebush-purple (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can stunt growth and cause leaf yellowing in susceptible plants
Companion planting for smokebush-purple (shrub): Maple Trees — harmful. Dense shade and shallow root system compete heavily for water and nutrients
Companion planting for smokebush-purple (shrub): Hostas — harmful. Require consistently moist soil and shade, opposite of smokebush's drought and sun preferences
Companion planting for oakleaf-hydrangea (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Complementary shade tolerance and similar moisture needs, provides ground cover
Companion planting for oakleaf-hydrangea (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Similar soil pH preferences and shade tolerance, adds colorful blooms
Companion planting for oakleaf-hydrangea (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Thrive in same acidic, moist soil conditions and partial shade
Companion planting for oakleaf-hydrangea (shrub): Azaleas — beneficial. Both prefer acidic soil and partial shade, create layered woodland garden
Companion planting for oakleaf-hydrangea (shrub): Coral Bells — beneficial. Compatible shade requirements and adds colorful foliage contrast
Companion planting for oakleaf-hydrangea (shrub): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Complementary silvery foliage and similar growing conditions
Companion planting for oakleaf-hydrangea (shrub): Caladiums — beneficial. Provides colorful understory and thrives in same partial shade conditions
Companion planting for oakleaf-hydrangea (shrub): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native ground cover that shares similar soil and moisture preferences
Companion planting for oakleaf-hydrangea (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which is toxic to many plants including hydrangeas
Companion planting for oakleaf-hydrangea (shrub): Pine Trees — harmful. Heavy needle drop creates overly acidic conditions and blocks sunlight
Companion planting for oakleaf-hydrangea (shrub): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading nature competes for resources and space
Companion planting for oakleaf-hydrangea (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for french-hydrangea (shrub): Hostas — beneficial. Share similar shade and moisture requirements, create complementary foliage texture
Companion planting for french-hydrangea (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in same acidic, moist soil conditions and partial shade
Companion planting for french-hydrangea (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Prefer similar acidic, well-draining soil and provide textural contrast
Companion planting for french-hydrangea (shrub): Azaleas — beneficial. Both prefer acidic soil and benefit from similar fertilization schedules
Companion planting for french-hydrangea (shrub): Heuchera — beneficial. Tolerates same light conditions and adds colorful foliage at ground level
Companion planting for french-hydrangea (shrub): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Complements hydrangea blooms with silvery foliage in acidic soil
Companion planting for french-hydrangea (shrub): Caladium — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade with consistent moisture like hydrangeas
Companion planting for french-hydrangea (shrub): Rhododendron — beneficial. Both are acid-loving shrubs with similar water and soil requirements
Companion planting for french-hydrangea (shrub): Black Walnut Tree — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits hydrangea growth and causes wilting
Companion planting for french-hydrangea (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds suppress nearby plant growth and competes for water
Companion planting for french-hydrangea (shrub): Pine Trees — harmful. Surface roots compete aggressively for water and nutrients hydrangeas need
Companion planting for mock-orange (shrub): Ferns — beneficial. Flourish in the dappled shade beneath mock orange, add textural contrast
Companion planting for mock-orange (shrub): Lavender — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects while repelling pests, shares similar sun and drainage requirements
Companion planting for mock-orange (shrub): Spirea — beneficial. Similar care requirements and blooming schedule creates extended flowering display
Companion planting for mock-orange (shrub): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade cast by mock orange, provides contrasting foliage texture
Companion planting for mock-orange (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Benefits from light shade and complements mock orange's white flowers with colorful plumes
Companion planting for mock-orange (shrub): Clematis — beneficial. Can climb through mock orange branches, extending bloom season with different flower forms
Companion planting for mock-orange (shrub): Roses — beneficial. Mock orange's pest-repelling properties help protect roses from aphids and other insects
Companion planting for mock-orange (shrub): Bee Balm — beneficial. Attracts pollinators that benefit mock orange, enjoys similar moisture conditions
Companion planting for mock-orange (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can kill mock orange
Companion planting for mock-orange (shrub): Maple Trees — harmful. Dense canopy and shallow roots compete heavily for water and nutrients
Companion planting for mock-orange (shrub): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds in leaves and roots inhibit growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for coral-honeysuckle (shrub): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts beneficial pollinators and shares similar growing conditions
Companion planting for coral-honeysuckle (shrub): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Both native plants that support butterflies and hummingbirds together
Companion planting for coral-honeysuckle (shrub): Cardinal Flower — beneficial. Complements hummingbird attraction with red blooms at different heights
Companion planting for coral-honeysuckle (shrub): Native Azalea — beneficial. Similar soil preferences and creates layered habitat for wildlife
Companion planting for coral-honeysuckle (shrub): Spicebush — beneficial. Provides host plant for butterflies while honeysuckle offers nectar
Companion planting for coral-honeysuckle (shrub): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Early blooms provide nectar before honeysuckle flowers
Companion planting for coral-honeysuckle (shrub): Elderberry — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and birds that help with pest control
Companion planting for coral-honeysuckle (shrub): Native Ferns — beneficial. Provide ground cover and retain moisture for shallow honeysuckle roots
Companion planting for coral-honeysuckle (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone which inhibits growth of honeysuckle and many other plants
Companion planting for coral-honeysuckle (shrub): Japanese Honeysuckle — harmful. Aggressive invasive that can outcompete and smother coral honeysuckle
Companion planting for coral-honeysuckle (shrub): Autumn Olive — harmful. Invasive shrub that competes for resources and can shade out native honeysuckle
Companion planting for japanese-spirea (shrub): Hosta — beneficial. Provides complementary shade tolerance and contrasting foliage texture
Companion planting for japanese-spirea (shrub): Astilbe — beneficial. Similar moisture requirements and creates beautiful texture contrast with feathery plumes
Companion planting for japanese-spirea (shrub): Heuchera — beneficial. Low-growing groundcover that doesn't compete and adds colorful foliage year-round
Companion planting for japanese-spirea (shrub): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Thrives in similar conditions and provides elegant silver foliage contrast
Companion planting for japanese-spirea (shrub): Azalea — beneficial. Similar soil pH preferences and complementary blooming periods
Companion planting for japanese-spirea (shrub): Daylily — beneficial. Non-competitive root system and provides summer blooms after spirea's spring display
Companion planting for japanese-spirea (shrub): Lamium — beneficial. Effective groundcover that suppresses weeds without competing with shallow spirea roots
Companion planting for japanese-spirea (shrub): Camellia — beneficial. Similar acidic soil preferences and provides structure with different bloom timing
Companion planting for japanese-spirea (shrub): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth and can cause yellowing and decline
Companion planting for japanese-spirea (shrub): Large Maple Trees — harmful. Creates excessive shade and root competition, reducing flowering and vigor
Companion planting for japanese-spirea (shrub): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading habit can overwhelm and compete with spirea's shallow root system
Companion planting for beautybush (shrub): Lavender — beneficial. Repels pests and attracts beneficial pollinators, thrives in similar well-drained conditions
Companion planting for beautybush (shrub): Spirea — beneficial. Similar growing requirements and bloom times create attractive layered plantings
Companion planting for beautybush (shrub): Catmint — beneficial. Deters aphids and ants while attracting beneficial insects, complements beautybush's growth habit
Companion planting for beautybush (shrub): Weigela — beneficial. Compatible flowering shrub with similar sun and soil requirements, extends bloom season
Companion planting for beautybush (shrub): Allium — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent that repels aphids and other soft-bodied insects
Companion planting for beautybush (shrub): Clematis — beneficial. Climbing vine that uses beautybush as natural support while adding vertical interest
Companion planting for beautybush (shrub): Russian Sage — beneficial. Drought-tolerant perennial that complements beautybush and repels deer and rabbits