WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for alocasia-silver-dragon (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Easy care companion that thrives in similar indirect light conditions
Companion planting for alocasia-silver-dragon (houseplant): Monstera Deliciosa — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and both benefit from high humidity environments
Companion planting for alocasia-silver-dragon (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Tolerates same light conditions and provides structural contrast
Companion planting for alocasia-silver-dragon (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires much brighter light and less humidity, can create conflicting care requirements
Companion planting for alocasia-silver-dragon (houseplant): Succulent plants — harmful. Opposite water and humidity needs will lead to overwatering issues for succulents
Companion planting for alocasia-silver-dragon (houseplant): Cacti — harmful. Conflicting care requirements - cacti need dry conditions while Alocasia needs consistent moisture
Companion planting for dracaena-marginata (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Both are excellent air purifiers and prefer similar humidity levels
Companion planting for dracaena-marginata (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Similar low-light and watering requirements, both filter indoor air toxins
Companion planting for dracaena-marginata (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Matching drought tolerance and low-light needs, complementary foliage textures
Companion planting for dracaena-marginata (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar care requirements and both thrive in indirect light with infrequent watering
Companion planting for dracaena-marginata (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Compatible light and water needs, both remove formaldehyde from indoor air
Companion planting for dracaena-marginata (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Similar tolerance for neglect and both help purify indoor air naturally
Companion planting for dracaena-marginata (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Matching preference for bright indirect light and allowing soil to dry between waterings
Companion planting for dracaena-marginata (houseplant): Aloe Vera — beneficial. Both prefer infrequent watering and can tolerate lower light conditions
Companion planting for dracaena-marginata (houseplant): Boston Fern — harmful. Requires consistently moist soil and high humidity, opposite of Dracaena's dry-out preference
Companion planting for dracaena-marginata (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Needs more frequent watering and is sensitive to the dry conditions Dracaena prefers
Companion planting for dracaena-marginata (houseplant): Calathea — harmful. Requires constant moisture and high humidity, while Dracaena needs soil to dry out completely
Companion planting for dracaena-marginata (houseplant): Maidenhair Fern — harmful. Demands consistently moist soil and high humidity, incompatible with Dracaena's drought tolerance
Companion planting for philodendron-brasil (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar humidity and light requirements, creates beneficial microclimate together
Companion planting for philodendron-brasil (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Helps increase humidity levels and shares similar watering needs
Companion planting for philodendron-brasil (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Both thrive in medium to low light and prefer consistently moist soil
Companion planting for philodendron-brasil (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Increases humidity through transpiration, benefits both plants' growth
Companion planting for philodendron-brasil (houseplant): Rubber Tree — beneficial. Similar care requirements and both help purify indoor air quality
Companion planting for philodendron-brasil (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Tolerates similar light conditions and creates attractive textural contrast
Companion planting for philodendron-brasil (houseplant): Monstera Deliciosa — beneficial. Fellow aroid with identical humidity and temperature preferences
Companion planting for philodendron-brasil (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Releases oxygen at night while Philodendron releases during day
Companion planting for philodendron-brasil (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires much brighter light and less frequent watering, creating care conflicts
Companion planting for philodendron-brasil (houseplant): Succulent Plants — harmful. Prefer dry conditions and infrequent watering, opposite of Philodendron needs
Companion planting for philodendron-brasil (houseplant): Cacti — harmful. Thrive in low humidity and dry soil, conflicting with tropical moisture requirements
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-thai-constellation (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar humidity and light requirements, creates beneficial microclimate when grouped
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-thai-constellation (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and humidity needs, natural pest deterrent when grouped
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-thai-constellation (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Helps increase ambient humidity through transpiration, tolerates similar light conditions
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-thai-constellation (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Creates humid microenvironment, both prefer bright indirect light and similar watering
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-thai-constellation (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Increases humidity levels significantly, thrives in same indirect light conditions
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-thai-constellation (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Similar care requirements and helps maintain stable humidity levels when grouped
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-thai-constellation (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Tolerates similar light conditions and helps create beneficial plant community
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-thai-constellation (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — beneficial. Compatible light and humidity preferences, creates attractive plant grouping
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-thai-constellation (houseplant): Succulents — harmful. Requires much less water and humidity, can develop root rot in Monstera's moist conditions
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-thai-constellation (houseplant): Cacti — harmful. Needs dry conditions and full sun, incompatible with Monstera's humidity and light needs
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-thai-constellation (houseplant): Lavender — harmful. Requires dry soil and full sun exposure, opposite care requirements
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa-thai-constellation (houseplant): Snake Plant — harmful. Prefers dry conditions and can suffer from overwatering in Monstera's humid environment
Companion planting for hoya-kerrii (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar watering and humidity needs, helps increase ambient humidity
Companion planting for hoya-kerrii (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Compatible light requirements and helps purify air while maintaining similar care schedule
Companion planting for hoya-kerrii (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Shares preference for bright indirect light and moderate watering, creates humid microenvironment
Companion planting for hoya-kerrii (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Both tolerate similar neglect periods and low water conditions, complementary growth habits
Companion planting for hoya-kerrii (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Similar light preferences and watering frequency, provides structural contrast as backdrop plant
Companion planting for hoya-kerrii (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Increases humidity through transpiration which benefits Hoya's growth and flowering
Companion planting for hoya-kerrii (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Creates humid microclimate through high transpiration rate, thrives in similar indirect light
Companion planting for hoya-kerrii (houseplant): Monstera Deliciosa — beneficial. Compatible care requirements and helps maintain stable humidity levels in growing area
Companion planting for hoya-kerrii (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires more frequent watering which can lead to overwatering of drought-tolerant Hoya
Companion planting for hoya-kerrii (houseplant): Calathea — harmful. Needs consistently moist soil and high humidity while Hoya prefers to dry out between waterings
Companion planting for hoya-kerrii (houseplant): African Violet — harmful. Requires constant soil moisture and specific watering methods incompatible with Hoya's drought tolerance
Companion planting for ficus-benjamina (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Similar light and watering requirements, helps purify air together
Companion planting for ficus-benjamina (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Compatible humidity needs and creates layered foliage display
Companion planting for ficus-benjamina (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Increases humidity levels which benefits Ficus, similar indirect light needs
Companion planting for ficus-benjamina (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Adds humidity to air and thrives in similar bright, indirect light conditions
Companion planting for ficus-benjamina (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Same family (Ficus) with identical care requirements and pest resistance
Companion planting for ficus-benjamina (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Similar watering schedule and helps create beneficial microclimate
Companion planting for ficus-benjamina (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Tolerates lower light when Ficus creates shade, different root depths
Companion planting for ficus-benjamina (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Drought tolerant backup when watering is inconsistent, complementary growth habits
Companion planting for ficus-benjamina (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Competes for same light conditions and prone to similar fungal issues
Companion planting for ficus-benjamina (houseplant): Monstera — harmful. Large leaves compete for light and space, similar nutrient requirements cause competition
Companion planting for ficus-benjamina (houseplant): Calathea — harmful. Requires much higher humidity and more consistent moisture than Ficus prefers
Companion planting for parlor-palm (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Similar humidity requirements and creates beneficial microclimate
Companion planting for parlor-palm (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Shares preference for indirect light and consistent moisture
Companion planting for parlor-palm (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Compatible light needs and helps improve air quality together
Companion planting for parlor-palm (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar watering schedule and both prefer bright, indirect light
Companion planting for parlor-palm (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Matches humidity preferences and low-light tolerance
Companion planting for parlor-palm (houseplant): Prayer Plant — beneficial. Both thrive in humid conditions and filtered light
Companion planting for parlor-palm (houseplant): Chinese Evergreen — beneficial. Compatible low-light requirements and similar care needs
Companion planting for parlor-palm (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Both tolerate lower light conditions and infrequent watering
Companion planting for parlor-palm (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires much brighter light and may overshadow palm's growth needs
Companion planting for parlor-palm (houseplant): Succulent varieties — harmful. Conflicting watering needs - succulents prefer dry soil while palms need consistent moisture
Companion planting for parlor-palm (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Opposite humidity and watering requirements can create care conflicts
Companion planting for philodendron-pink-princess (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar humidity and light requirements, complementary growth patterns
Companion planting for philodendron-pink-princess (houseplant): Monstera Deliciosa — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and shared preference for bright, indirect light
Companion planting for philodendron-pink-princess (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Both thrive in similar humidity levels and help maintain ambient moisture
Companion planting for philodendron-pink-princess (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — beneficial. Creates natural humidity microclimate and shares similar lighting preferences
Companion planting for philodendron-pink-princess (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Tolerates same indoor conditions while requiring less water, creating balanced care routine
Companion planting for philodendron-pink-princess (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Increases humidity levels naturally and thrives in similar indirect light conditions
Companion planting for philodendron-pink-princess (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Compatible light and temperature requirements with similar tropical origins
Companion planting for philodendron-pink-princess (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Helps maintain humidity and both prefer consistent indoor temperatures
Companion planting for philodendron-pink-princess (houseplant): Eucalyptus — harmful. Produces allelopathic compounds that can inhibit growth of other plants
Companion planting for philodendron-pink-princess (houseplant): Geranium — harmful. Requires significantly different watering schedule and may compete for nutrients
Companion planting for philodendron-pink-princess (houseplant): Rosemary — harmful. Prefers dry conditions and well-draining soil, opposite to Pink Princess humidity needs
Companion planting for monstera-albo-borsigiana (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar light and watering requirements, helps maintain consistent humidity levels
Companion planting for monstera-albo-borsigiana (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Compatible care needs and similar tropical environment preferences
Companion planting for monstera-albo-borsigiana (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Tolerates same indirect light conditions and helps purify air
Companion planting for monstera-albo-borsigiana (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Similar watering schedule and thrives in same bright, indirect light
Companion planting for monstera-albo-borsigiana (houseplant): Rubber Tree — beneficial. Compatible humidity needs and both benefit from similar fertilizing routine
Companion planting for monstera-albo-borsigiana (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Increases ambient humidity through transpiration, benefits both plants
Companion planting for monstera-albo-borsigiana (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Creates humid microclimate and thrives in similar bright, filtered light
Companion planting for monstera-albo-borsigiana (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — beneficial. Similar light requirements and both prefer consistent watering schedule
Companion planting for monstera-albo-borsigiana (houseplant): Succulents — harmful. Conflicting water needs - succulents require dry conditions while Monstera needs consistent moisture
Companion planting for monstera-albo-borsigiana (houseplant): Lavender — harmful. Requires full sun and dry soil conditions opposite to Monstera's shade and moisture needs
Companion planting for monstera-albo-borsigiana (houseplant): Rosemary — harmful. Needs well-draining, dry soil and full sun, incompatible with Monstera's humid environment
Companion planting for echeveria-blue-atoll (succulent): Sedum varieties — beneficial. Similar water and light requirements, creates attractive textural contrast
Companion planting for echeveria-blue-atoll (succulent): Jade Plant (Crassula ovata) — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and both thrive in bright, indirect light
Companion planting for echeveria-blue-atoll (succulent): Hens and Chicks (Sempervivum) — beneficial. Matching drought tolerance and similar soil drainage needs
Companion planting for echeveria-blue-atoll (succulent): String of Pearls (Senecio rowleyanus) — beneficial. Complementary trailing habit provides visual interest while sharing water requirements
Companion planting for echeveria-blue-atoll (succulent): Aloe vera — beneficial. Similar succulent care needs and both prefer infrequent, deep watering
Companion planting for echeveria-blue-atoll (succulent): Haworthia species — beneficial. Compatible light requirements and similar compact growth habits
Companion planting for echeveria-blue-atoll (succulent): Burro's Tail (Sedum morganianum) — beneficial. Matching water needs and creates beautiful cascading effect in arrangements
Companion planting for echeveria-blue-atoll (succulent): Lithops (Living Stones) — beneficial. Extremely similar water requirements and both prefer minimal winter watering
Companion planting for echeveria-blue-atoll (succulent): Impatiens — harmful. Requires frequent watering which can cause root rot in Echeveria
Companion planting for echeveria-blue-atoll (succulent): Ferns — harmful. Need high humidity and consistent moisture, opposite of succulent requirements
Companion planting for echeveria-blue-atoll (succulent): Hostas — harmful. Prefer shade and moist soil conditions that would harm drought-adapted Echeveria
Companion planting for echeveria-blue-atoll (succulent): Peace Lily — harmful. Requires regular watering and high humidity that can lead to succulent rot
Companion planting for jade-plant (succulent): Aloe Vera — beneficial. Similar water and light requirements, creates harmonious succulent grouping
Companion planting for jade-plant (succulent): Echeveria — beneficial. Identical drought tolerance and drainage needs, complementary rosette forms
Companion planting for jade-plant (succulent): Sedum — beneficial. Shares low water requirements and helps prevent soil moisture retention
Companion planting for jade-plant (succulent): Haworthia — beneficial. Compatible light needs and creates attractive textural contrast
Companion planting for jade-plant (succulent): String of Pearls — beneficial. Similar care requirements with cascading growth that complements upright jade
Companion planting for jade-plant (succulent): Hens and Chicks — beneficial. Drought tolerant ground cover that doesn't compete for resources
Companion planting for jade-plant (succulent): Zebra Plant — beneficial. Matching light and water needs with striking architectural contrast
Companion planting for jade-plant (succulent): Rosemary — beneficial. Tolerates similar dry conditions and may help repel common succulent pests
Companion planting for jade-plant (succulent): Ferns — harmful. Requires high humidity and frequent watering that can cause jade plant root rot
Companion planting for jade-plant (succulent): Impatiens — harmful. High water and shade requirements conflict with jade plant's drought tolerance
Companion planting for jade-plant (succulent): Begonias — harmful. Needs consistent moisture and humidity that promotes fungal issues in succulents
Companion planting for string-of-pearls (succulent): Jade Plant — beneficial. Similar water and light requirements, creates attractive succulent grouping
Companion planting for string-of-pearls (succulent): Echeveria — beneficial. Identical care needs and drought tolerance, complementary rosette form
Companion planting for string-of-pearls (succulent): Burro's Tail — beneficial. Same trailing growth habit and watering schedule, creates cascading display
Companion planting for string-of-pearls (succulent): Haworthia — beneficial. Similar low-water needs and bright indirect light preferences
Companion planting for string-of-pearls (succulent): Aloe Vera — beneficial. Compatible watering frequency and sun exposure requirements
Companion planting for string-of-pearls (succulent): String of Hearts — beneficial. Similar trailing habit and drought tolerance, attractive textural contrast
Companion planting for string-of-pearls (succulent): Zebra Plant — beneficial. Same care requirements and creates interesting pattern variation
Companion planting for string-of-pearls (succulent): Panda Plant — beneficial. Identical water and light needs, provides textural diversity
Companion planting for string-of-pearls (succulent): Baby's Tears — harmful. Requires constant moisture which causes root rot in String of Pearls
Companion planting for string-of-pearls (succulent): Ferns — harmful. Need high humidity and frequent watering incompatible with succulent care
Companion planting for string-of-pearls (succulent): Impatiens — harmful. Require regular watering and shade, opposite of String of Pearls needs
Companion planting for hens-and-chicks (succulent): Sedum — beneficial. Similar water and light requirements, creates attractive textural combinations
Companion planting for hens-and-chicks (succulent): Lavender — beneficial. Drought-tolerant with similar growing conditions, repels pests naturally
Companion planting for hens-and-chicks (succulent): Thyme — beneficial. Low-growing herb with excellent drainage needs, attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for hens-and-chicks (succulent): Echeveria — beneficial. Fellow succulent with matching water requirements and sun exposure needs
Companion planting for hens-and-chicks (succulent): Aloe Vera — beneficial. Shares similar watering schedule and well-draining soil preferences
Companion planting for hens-and-chicks (succulent): Stonecrop — beneficial. Complementary ground cover with identical drought tolerance and soil needs
Companion planting for hens-and-chicks (succulent): Rosemary — beneficial. Mediterranean herb requiring similar dry conditions and full sun exposure
Companion planting for hens-and-chicks (succulent): Jade Plant — beneficial. Compatible succulent with same infrequent watering and bright light needs
Companion planting for hens-and-chicks (succulent): Impatiens — harmful. Requires frequent watering and moist soil conditions that cause root rot in succulents
Companion planting for hens-and-chicks (succulent): Hostas — harmful. Shade-loving plant with high moisture needs that conflict with succulent requirements
Companion planting for hens-and-chicks (succulent): Ferns — harmful. Need consistent humidity and moisture that creates fungal problems for drought-adapted succulents
Companion planting for burro-s-tail (succulent): Jade Plant — beneficial. Similar water and light requirements, creates attractive succulent grouping
Companion planting for burro-s-tail (succulent): String of Pearls — beneficial. Complementary trailing habit and identical care needs for hanging displays
Companion planting for burro-s-tail (succulent): Echeveria — beneficial. Matching drought tolerance and bright light preferences
Companion planting for burro-s-tail (succulent): Haworthia — beneficial. Similar watering schedule and both prefer well-draining soil
Companion planting for burro-s-tail (succulent): Sedum varieties — beneficial. Compatible growth habits and shared preference for minimal water
Companion planting for burro-s-tail (succulent): String of Hearts — beneficial. Both trailing succulents with similar light and water requirements
Companion planting for burro-s-tail (succulent): Aloe Vera — beneficial. Complementary water needs and both thrive in bright, indirect light
Companion planting for burro-s-tail (succulent): Crassula varieties — beneficial. Same family as Burro's Tail, ensuring compatible growing conditions
Companion planting for burro-s-tail (succulent): African Violet — harmful. Requires consistently moist soil which can cause root rot in Burro's Tail
Companion planting for burro-s-tail (succulent): Fern — harmful. Needs high humidity and frequent watering, opposite of succulent requirements
Companion planting for burro-s-tail (succulent): Impatiens — harmful. High water needs and preference for moist soil conflicts with drought-loving succulent
Companion planting for zebra-plant (succulent): Jade Plant — beneficial. Similar water and light requirements, compatible growth habits
Companion planting for zebra-plant (succulent): Aloe Vera — beneficial. Matching drought tolerance and soil drainage needs
Companion planting for zebra-plant (succulent): Echeveria — beneficial. Complementary rosette form and identical care requirements