WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for delphiniums-pacific-giant-series (flower): Campanula — beneficial. Provides ground cover and contrasting flower shape while sharing similar moisture needs
Companion planting for delphiniums-pacific-giant-series (flower): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade created by tall delphiniums and adds textural contrast
Companion planting for delphiniums-pacific-giant-series (flower): Monkshood — beneficial. Similar growing requirements and extends the blue color palette in the garden
Companion planting for delphiniums-pacific-giant-series (flower): Hollyhocks — beneficial. Creates dramatic height variation and both are classic cottage garden plants
Companion planting for delphiniums-pacific-giant-series (flower): Catmint — beneficial. Repels pests and provides low-growing complement to tall delphinium spikes
Companion planting for delphiniums-pacific-giant-series (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can severely damage or kill delphiniums
Companion planting for delphiniums-pacific-giant-series (flower): Crown Imperial Fritillaria — harmful. Allelopathic compounds can inhibit delphinium growth and establishment
Companion planting for delphiniums-pacific-giant-series (flower): Brassicas — harmful. Compete for similar nutrients and can attract pests that also damage delphiniums
Companion planting for hydrangea-endless-summer (flower): Hosta — beneficial. Thrives in similar partial shade conditions and provides contrasting foliage texture
Companion planting for hydrangea-endless-summer (flower): Astilbe — beneficial. Shares preference for moist, well-draining soil and partial shade
Companion planting for hydrangea-endless-summer (flower): Fern — beneficial. Creates natural woodland understory effect and enjoys same acidic soil conditions
Companion planting for hydrangea-endless-summer (flower): Heuchera — beneficial. Complements with colorful foliage and tolerates similar light and moisture conditions
Companion planting for hydrangea-endless-summer (flower): Camellia — beneficial. Both prefer acidic soil and partial shade, blooms at different times extending garden interest
Companion planting for hydrangea-endless-summer (flower): Azalea — beneficial. Shares acidic soil requirements and creates beautiful spring-summer bloom succession
Companion planting for hydrangea-endless-summer (flower): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Provides striking silver foliage contrast and thrives in same moist, shaded conditions
Companion planting for hydrangea-endless-summer (flower): Impatiens — beneficial. Fills understory space with continuous color and enjoys same partial shade environment
Companion planting for hydrangea-endless-summer (flower): Black Walnut Tree — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can stunt hydrangea growth and cause leaf yellowing
Companion planting for hydrangea-endless-summer (flower): Eucalyptus — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that inhibit growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for hydrangea-endless-summer (flower): Pine Trees — harmful. Creates too much shade and acidic needle drop can make soil overly acidic
Companion planting for lily-stargazer-oriental (flower): Hostas — beneficial. Provide shade for lily bulbs and complement tall lily stems with broad foliage
Companion planting for lily-stargazer-oriental (flower): Astilbe — beneficial. Similar moisture and partial shade requirements, creates layered garden texture
Companion planting for lily-stargazer-oriental (flower): Ferns — beneficial. Provide ground cover and help retain soil moisture around lily bulbs
Companion planting for lily-stargazer-oriental (flower): Heuchera — beneficial. Low-growing companion that doesn't compete and provides colorful foliage contrast
Companion planting for lily-stargazer-oriental (flower): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Thrives in similar conditions and creates attractive silver-green backdrop
Companion planting for lily-stargazer-oriental (flower): Caladium — beneficial. Complementary foliage colors and similar partial shade preferences
Companion planting for lily-stargazer-oriental (flower): Ajuga — beneficial. Forms dense ground cover that suppresses weeds around lily bulbs
Companion planting for lily-stargazer-oriental (flower): Impatiens — beneficial. Provides continuous color and thrives in the partial shade lilies prefer
Companion planting for lily-stargazer-oriental (flower): Black Walnut Tree — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can cause lily bulb rot and plant decline
Companion planting for lily-stargazer-oriental (flower): Crown Imperial Fritillaria — harmful. Competes for similar nutrients and can harbor lily-specific fungal diseases
Companion planting for lily-stargazer-oriental (flower): Tulips — harmful. Similar bulb depth requirements create competition and increase risk of bulb rot diseases
Companion planting for rose-david-austin-lady-of-shalott (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Repels aphids, spider mites, and other rose pests while attracting beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for rose-david-austin-lady-of-shalott (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Deters nematodes, aphids, and whiteflies that commonly attack roses
Companion planting for rose-david-austin-lady-of-shalott (flower): Catmint — beneficial. Repels aphids, ants, and rodents while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for rose-david-austin-lady-of-shalott (flower): Alliums — beneficial. Natural fungicide properties help prevent black spot and powdery mildew on roses
Companion planting for rose-david-austin-lady-of-shalott (flower): Clematis — beneficial. Shares similar growing conditions and provides vertical interest without competing for nutrients
Companion planting for rose-david-austin-lady-of-shalott (flower): Parsley — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects like hoverflies that prey on aphids and other rose pests
Companion planting for rose-david-austin-lady-of-shalott (flower): Rosemary — beneficial. Repels carrot flies, cabbage moths, and other pests while tolerating similar soil conditions
Companion planting for rose-david-austin-lady-of-shalott (flower): Geraniums — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent and may help repel Japanese beetles that damage rose blooms
Companion planting for rose-david-austin-lady-of-shalott (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits rose growth and can cause wilting and death
Companion planting for rose-david-austin-lady-of-shalott (flower): Large Trees — harmful. Compete heavily for nutrients and water while creating excessive shade that reduces blooming
Companion planting for rose-david-austin-lady-of-shalott (flower): Impatiens — harmful. Prone to similar fungal diseases that can spread to roses in humid conditions
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (flower): Hosta — beneficial. Provides shade for clematis roots while allowing vine to climb above
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Repels aphids and spider mites that commonly attack clematis
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (flower): Roses — beneficial. Creates beautiful color combinations and both benefit from similar growing conditions
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (flower): Heuchera — beneficial. Low-growing groundcover that shades clematis roots and retains soil moisture
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (flower): Catmint — beneficial. Deters aphids and ants while providing complementary purple-blue flowers
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (flower): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in partial shade created by clematis and helps cool root zone
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (flower): Clematis Montana — beneficial. Different bloom times extend flowering season and similar care requirements
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (flower): Boxwood — beneficial. Evergreen structure provides year-round support and root shading
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone toxin that inhibits clematis growth and can cause wilting
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (flower): Large Maples — harmful. Shallow root system competes aggressively for water and nutrients
Companion planting for clematis-jackmanii (flower): Mint — harmful. Invasive spreading can overwhelm clematis root system and compete for resources
Companion planting for peony-sarah-bernhardt (flower): Lavender — beneficial. Repels ants and aphids while attracting beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for peony-sarah-bernhardt (flower): Catmint — beneficial. Deters aphids and ants that farm them on peony buds
Companion planting for peony-sarah-bernhardt (flower): Alliums — beneficial. Repel aphids, thrips, and other soft-bodied insects
Companion planting for peony-sarah-bernhardt (flower): Marigolds — beneficial. Deter nematodes and aphids while attracting beneficial insects
Companion planting for peony-sarah-bernhardt (flower): Roses — beneficial. Similar care requirements and bloom sequence extends garden color
Companion planting for peony-sarah-bernhardt (flower): Clematis — beneficial. Provides vertical interest and blooms after peonies fade
Companion planting for peony-sarah-bernhardt (flower): Hosta — beneficial. Fills space as peony foliage dies back, complementary textures
Companion planting for peony-sarah-bernhardt (flower): Iris — beneficial. Blooms before peonies, similar soil and sun requirements
Companion planting for peony-sarah-bernhardt (flower): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that stunts peony growth and causes yellowing
Companion planting for peony-sarah-bernhardt (flower): Dense shrubs — harmful. Restrict air circulation leading to increased fungal diseases like botrytis
Companion planting for peony-sarah-bernhardt (flower): Shallow-rooted annuals — harmful. Competition for surface nutrients and disturbance of sensitive feeder roots
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar care requirements and humidity needs, creates lush tropical grouping
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and light preferences, both benefit from increased humidity
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Thrives in similar indirect light conditions and helps maintain ambient humidity
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Increases humidity levels through transpiration, prefers similar moisture conditions
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Compatible light and watering needs, both prefer bright indirect light
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Tolerates lower light areas where Monstera might be placed, different watering needs prevent overwatering
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Complementary care requirements and both tolerate neglect well
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Similar humidity preferences and both benefit from consistent moisture
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires more consistent bright light and is sensitive to humidity changes that benefit Monstera
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa (houseplant): Succulents — harmful. Require well-draining soil and infrequent watering, opposite of Monstera's moisture needs
Companion planting for monstera-deliciosa (houseplant): Cacti — harmful. Need dry conditions and bright direct light, incompatible with Monstera's tropical requirements
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Similar low-light tolerance and infrequent watering needs, helps purify air
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Thrives in similar bright, indirect light conditions and helps increase humidity
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and light requirements, both prefer well-draining soil
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Increases ambient humidity which fiddle leaf figs prefer, similar care requirements
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig (houseplant): Monstera Deliciosa — beneficial. Both tropical plants with similar humidity and temperature preferences
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Complementary growth habits and both tolerate similar indoor conditions
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig (houseplant): Bird of Paradise — beneficial. Similar bright light needs and both benefit from increased humidity
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Compatible light and humidity requirements, helps create tropical microclimate
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig (houseplant): Succulents — harmful. Require completely different watering schedules - succulents need dry conditions while fiddle leaf figs need consistent moisture
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig (houseplant): Boston Fern — harmful. Requires much higher humidity and more frequent watering than fiddle leaf fig can tolerate
Companion planting for fiddle-leaf-fig (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Thrives in bright direct sunlight and drought conditions that would stress fiddle leaf figs
Companion planting for pothos (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Similar light and water requirements, both tolerate neglect well
Companion planting for pothos (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and both thrive in low to medium light
Companion planting for pothos (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Same family with identical care needs and humidity preferences
Companion planting for pothos (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Both are trailing plants with similar light requirements and pest resistance
Companion planting for pothos (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Complementary growth habits and both prefer consistent but not excessive watering
Companion planting for pothos (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Similar humidity needs and both indicate watering needs clearly
Companion planting for pothos (houseplant): Monstera — beneficial. Same Araceae family with matching light and humidity requirements
Companion planting for pothos (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Both prefer humid conditions and indirect light, create good microclimate together
Companion planting for pothos (houseplant): Succulents — harmful. Vastly different watering needs - succulents need dry periods while pothos prefers consistent moisture
Companion planting for pothos (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires much brighter light and different watering schedule than pothos
Companion planting for pothos (houseplant): Cacti — harmful. Opposite water requirements and light needs can lead to overwatering of cacti
Companion planting for zz-plant (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Similar low-light and drought tolerance, compatible watering schedules
Companion planting for zz-plant (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Thrives in similar low-light conditions and helps purify air together
Companion planting for zz-plant (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Both tolerate low light and add complementary foliage textures
Companion planting for zz-plant (houseplant): Rubber Tree — beneficial. Compatible light requirements and both are excellent air purifiers
Companion planting for zz-plant (houseplant): Chinese Evergreen — beneficial. Similar care needs and both adapt well to indoor conditions
Companion planting for zz-plant (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Matching low-maintenance requirements and drought tolerance
Companion planting for zz-plant (houseplant): Cast Iron Plant — beneficial. Both extremely hardy with similar neglect-tolerant growing conditions
Companion planting for zz-plant (houseplant): Dracaena — beneficial. Compatible watering schedules and both thrive in indirect light
Companion planting for zz-plant (houseplant): Boston Fern — harmful. Requires constant moisture which can cause root rot in drought-tolerant ZZ plant
Companion planting for zz-plant (houseplant): Calathea — harmful. Needs high humidity and frequent watering, incompatible with ZZ plant's dry conditions
Companion planting for zz-plant (houseplant): African Violet — harmful. Requires consistent moisture and higher humidity than ZZ plant prefers
Companion planting for rubber-tree (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Similar low-light tolerance and watering needs, helps purify air
Companion planting for rubber-tree (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Thrives in similar humidity and light conditions, easy care compatibility
Companion planting for rubber-tree (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Matches drought tolerance and low-light preferences, minimal care overlap
Companion planting for rubber-tree (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Similar tropical origin, complementary humidity and temperature requirements
Companion planting for rubber-tree (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Adds humidity to environment, benefits from filtered light like rubber tree
Companion planting for rubber-tree (houseplant): Monstera — beneficial. Compatible tropical care needs and similar growth patterns
Companion planting for rubber-tree (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Tolerates similar light conditions, adds textural contrast
Companion planting for rubber-tree (houseplant): Dracaena — beneficial. Similar watering schedule and light requirements, architectural compatibility
Companion planting for rubber-tree (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires brighter light and more frequent watering than rubber tree prefers
Companion planting for rubber-tree (houseplant): Boston Fern — harmful. Needs consistently moist soil and high humidity, conflicting with rubber tree's drought tolerance
Companion planting for rubber-tree (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Requires bright direct light and minimal water, opposite of rubber tree's filtered light preference
Companion planting for rubber-tree (houseplant): African Violet — harmful. Needs bright indirect light and consistently moist soil, incompatible care requirements
Companion planting for peace-lily (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Both thrive in low to medium light and help purify indoor air together
Companion planting for peace-lily (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar humidity and watering needs, creates lush tropical display
Companion planting for peace-lily (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Compatible low-light requirements and both tolerate irregular watering
Companion planting for peace-lily (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Enjoys same humid conditions and filtered light as Peace Lily
Companion planting for peace-lily (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Both love high humidity and can share humid microclimate when grouped
Companion planting for peace-lily (houseplant): Chinese Evergreen — beneficial. Similar low-light tolerance and watering schedule preferences
Companion planting for peace-lily (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Both prefer consistent moisture and bright, indirect light conditions
Companion planting for peace-lily (houseplant): Monstera — beneficial. Shares preference for humid environment and filtered sunlight
Companion planting for peace-lily (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — harmful. Requires much brighter light and drier soil, conflicting care needs
Companion planting for peace-lily (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Needs dry conditions and bright light, opposite of Peace Lily's humid, low-light needs
Companion planting for peace-lily (houseplant): Eucalyptus — harmful. Requires full sun and dry soil, completely incompatible growing conditions
Companion planting for swiss-cheese-plant (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar humidity and light requirements, helps maintain consistent moisture levels
Companion planting for swiss-cheese-plant (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Compatible watering schedule and humidity needs, both are aroids with similar care
Companion planting for swiss-cheese-plant (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Purifies air and thrives in similar indirect light conditions
Companion planting for swiss-cheese-plant (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Increases ambient humidity through transpiration, prefers similar lighting
Companion planting for swiss-cheese-plant (houseplant): Boston Fern — beneficial. Creates humid microclimate and complements the tropical aesthetic
Companion planting for swiss-cheese-plant (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Similar watering needs and both prefer bright, indirect light
Companion planting for swiss-cheese-plant (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Low maintenance companion that tolerates similar lighting conditions
Companion planting for swiss-cheese-plant (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — beneficial. Creates attractive height variation and shares preference for bright, indirect light
Companion planting for swiss-cheese-plant (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Requires completely different watering schedule and much brighter, direct sunlight
Companion planting for swiss-cheese-plant (houseplant): African Violet — harmful. Needs much higher humidity and different light conditions, sensitive to overwatering
Companion planting for swiss-cheese-plant (houseplant): Succulent varieties — harmful. Drastically different water requirements and prefer direct sunlight over filtered light
Companion planting for chinese-money-plant (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar humidity and watering needs, creates good microclimate together
Companion planting for chinese-money-plant (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Both prefer bright indirect light and help purify air together
Companion planting for chinese-money-plant (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Compatible humidity requirements and both tolerate lower light conditions
Companion planting for chinese-money-plant (houseplant): Rubber Tree — beneficial. Similar care requirements and both help increase indoor humidity
Companion planting for chinese-money-plant (houseplant): Philodendron — beneficial. Matching light and water preferences, creates lush indoor garden aesthetic
Companion planting for chinese-money-plant (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Both tolerate neglect and similar watering schedules
Companion planting for chinese-money-plant (houseplant): Snake Plant — beneficial. Complementary growth habits and both prefer to dry out between waterings
Companion planting for chinese-money-plant (houseplant): Fiddle Leaf Fig — beneficial. Both prefer bright indirect light and moderate watering
Companion planting for chinese-money-plant (houseplant): Eucalyptus — harmful. Strong allelopathic compounds can inhibit growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for chinese-money-plant (houseplant): Cactus — harmful. Drastically different humidity and watering needs cause stress to both plants
Companion planting for chinese-money-plant (houseplant): Mint — harmful. Aggressive root system and high water needs can overwhelm and compete with Chinese Money Plant
Companion planting for philodendron-heartleaf (houseplant): Pothos — beneficial. Similar light and watering requirements, both tolerate lower humidity
Companion planting for philodendron-heartleaf (houseplant): Spider Plant — beneficial. Compatible moisture needs and helps purify air, creating healthier environment
Companion planting for philodendron-heartleaf (houseplant): Peace Lily — beneficial. Similar humidity preferences and both thrive in indirect light conditions
Companion planting for philodendron-heartleaf (houseplant): Rubber Plant — beneficial. Similar watering schedule and both prefer well-draining soil with consistent moisture
Companion planting for philodendron-heartleaf (houseplant): ZZ Plant — beneficial. Complementary light tolerance and both are low-maintenance with similar care routines
Companion planting for philodendron-heartleaf (houseplant): Monstera — beneficial. Both are aroids with similar humidity and temperature requirements