WindRiverGreens/plant-variety-database huggingface dataset:
Companion planting for japanese-forest-grass (grass): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can inhibit growth of many understory plants
Companion planting for japanese-forest-grass (grass): Begonia — beneficial. Shade-loving with similar water needs, provides flowering interest
Companion planting for japanese-forest-grass (grass): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Native habitat overlap with matching cultural requirements
Companion planting for japanese-forest-grass (grass): Impatiens — beneficial. Thrives in same shaded, moist conditions while adding seasonal color
Companion planting for blue-fescue (grass): Lavender — beneficial. Similar drought tolerance and well-draining soil needs, creates attractive contrast
Companion planting for blue-fescue (grass): Sedum — beneficial. Shares preference for poor, dry soils and provides complementary texture
Companion planting for blue-fescue (grass): Russian Sage — beneficial. Both thrive in dry conditions and create beautiful textural combinations
Companion planting for blue-fescue (grass): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Drought-tolerant perennial that provides color contrast to blue-gray foliage
Companion planting for blue-fescue (grass): Catmint — beneficial. Similar growing conditions and helps repel rodents that might damage grass
Companion planting for blue-fescue (grass): Allium — beneficial. Bulbs won't compete with shallow grass roots and provide seasonal interest
Companion planting for blue-fescue (grass): Yucca — beneficial. Shares extremely low water needs and creates dramatic architectural contrast
Companion planting for blue-fescue (grass): Coral Bells — beneficial. Tolerates similar conditions and provides colorful foliage complement
Companion planting for blue-fescue (grass): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreader that will overtake and crowd out ornamental grass
Companion planting for blue-fescue (grass): Hostas — harmful. Requires moist, rich soil conditions opposite to blue fescue's dry preferences
Companion planting for blue-fescue (grass): Astilbe — harmful. Needs consistently moist soil and shade, incompatible with blue fescue's dry, sunny needs
Companion planting for ornamental-blue-oat-grass (grass): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Complementary colors and textures, both drought tolerant with similar water needs
Companion planting for ornamental-blue-oat-grass (grass): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Creates attractive color contrast, shares preference for full sun and well-draining soil
Companion planting for ornamental-blue-oat-grass (grass): Russian Sage — beneficial. Similar drought tolerance and Mediterranean growing conditions, provides aromatic pest deterrent
Companion planting for ornamental-blue-oat-grass (grass): Sedum — beneficial. Compatible water requirements, adds textural interest and attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for ornamental-blue-oat-grass (grass): Catmint — beneficial. Repels rodents and deer that might damage ornamental grasses, shares sun and drainage needs
Companion planting for ornamental-blue-oat-grass (grass): Lavender — beneficial. Aromatic oils deter pests, both plants thrive in lean, well-draining soils
Companion planting for ornamental-blue-oat-grass (grass): Ornamental Alliums — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent properties, complementary spherical form contrasts with grass texture
Companion planting for ornamental-blue-oat-grass (grass): Coral Bells — beneficial. Provides ground-level foliage contrast, tolerates similar growing conditions
Companion planting for ornamental-blue-oat-grass (grass): Hosta — harmful. Requires consistently moist soil and shade, opposite of blue oat grass's dry, sunny preferences
Companion planting for ornamental-blue-oat-grass (grass): Impatiens — harmful. Needs frequent watering and partial shade, creates unfavorable wet conditions for ornamental grass
Companion planting for ornamental-blue-oat-grass (grass): Astilbe — harmful. Requires moist, rich soil and partial shade, incompatible with drought-tolerant grass needs
Companion planting for little-bluestem (grass): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Shares similar drought tolerance and soil preferences, attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for little-bluestem (grass): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Complementary bloom times and similar water needs, creates attractive prairie combinations
Companion planting for little-bluestem (grass): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Both native prairie plants with similar growing conditions, attracts butterflies and beneficial insects
Companion planting for little-bluestem (grass): Blanket Flower — beneficial. Drought-tolerant companion with similar sun requirements, provides color contrast
Companion planting for little-bluestem (grass): Prairie Dropseed — beneficial. Compatible native grass that creates textural variety without competing aggressively
Companion planting for little-bluestem (grass): Butterfly Weed — beneficial. Deep taproot doesn't compete with shallow grass roots, attracts pollinators
Companion planting for little-bluestem (grass): Sideoats Grama — beneficial. Cool-season grass that complements warm-season Little Bluestem growth pattern
Companion planting for little-bluestem (grass): Wild Lupine — beneficial. Nitrogen-fixing legume improves soil fertility for grass growth
Companion planting for little-bluestem (grass): Tall Fescue — harmful. Aggressive cool-season grass that outcompetes and can crowd out native warm-season grasses
Companion planting for little-bluestem (grass): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Allelopathic properties inhibit growth of native grasses and other plants
Companion planting for little-bluestem (grass): Crown Vetch — harmful. Invasive legume that forms dense mats and smothers native grasses
Companion planting for japanese-sedge (grass): Hosta — beneficial. Similar shade and moisture requirements, creates layered texture in woodland gardens
Companion planting for japanese-sedge (grass): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in same moist, partially shaded conditions and provides colorful contrast
Companion planting for japanese-sedge (grass): Heuchera — beneficial. Compatible growing conditions and complementary foliage colors enhance garden design
Companion planting for japanese-sedge (grass): Ferns — beneficial. Share preference for moist, shaded areas and create natural woodland plant community
Companion planting for japanese-sedge (grass): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Similar cultural needs and silvery foliage provides beautiful contrast to sedge texture
Companion planting for japanese-sedge (grass): Caladium — beneficial. Both prefer partial shade and consistent moisture, colorful leaves complement grass texture
Companion planting for japanese-sedge (grass): Impatiens — beneficial. Shade-loving annual that thrives in same moist conditions, adds seasonal color
Companion planting for japanese-sedge (grass): Begonia — beneficial. Compatible moisture and light requirements, provides flowering interest among grass foliage
Companion planting for japanese-sedge (grass): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that inhibits growth of many plants including ornamental grasses
Companion planting for japanese-sedge (grass): Eucalyptus — harmful. Allelopathic compounds in leaves and roots suppress growth of nearby plants
Companion planting for japanese-sedge (grass): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading habit can overwhelm and crowd out sedge plantings
Companion planting for purple-fountain-grass (grass): Marigolds — beneficial. Repel nematodes and aphids while adding complementary orange and yellow colors
Companion planting for purple-fountain-grass (grass): Salvia — beneficial. Similar water and sun requirements, creates beautiful color contrast with purple spikes
Companion planting for purple-fountain-grass (grass): Sedum — beneficial. Drought-tolerant succulent that complements grass texture and requires similar low maintenance
Companion planting for purple-fountain-grass (grass): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Shares similar growing conditions and blooms complement purple grass plumes
Companion planting for purple-fountain-grass (grass): Lavender — beneficial. Both are drought-tolerant, deer-resistant, and create attractive textural contrast
Companion planting for purple-fountain-grass (grass): Coneflowers — beneficial. Native perennials with similar sun and drainage needs, attract beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for purple-fountain-grass (grass): Ornamental Kale — beneficial. Cool-season annual that provides fall color contrast when grass is at peak beauty
Companion planting for purple-fountain-grass (grass): Russian Sage — beneficial. Drought-tolerant perennial with silvery foliage that highlights purple grass color
Companion planting for purple-fountain-grass (grass): Black Walnut Trees — harmful. Produce juglone toxin that can stunt growth and cause yellowing of ornamental grasses
Companion planting for purple-fountain-grass (grass): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading nature can overwhelm and crowd out ornamental grass root systems
Companion planting for purple-fountain-grass (grass): Impatiens — harmful. Require consistently moist soil and shade, opposite of purple fountain grass drought tolerance needs
Companion planting for northern-sea-oats (grass): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and provides structural contrast with similar moisture needs
Companion planting for northern-sea-oats (grass): Black-eyed Susan — beneficial. Shares similar growing conditions and creates attractive naturalized plantings
Companion planting for northern-sea-oats (grass): Wild Bergamot — beneficial. Attracts pollinators and beneficial insects while tolerating similar soil conditions
Companion planting for northern-sea-oats (grass): Little Bluestem — beneficial. Compatible native grass that provides textural variety without competition
Companion planting for northern-sea-oats (grass): Coral Bells — beneficial. Low-growing perennial that complements grass texture and shares shade tolerance
Companion planting for northern-sea-oats (grass): Astilbe — beneficial. Thrives in similar moist, partially shaded conditions with complementary foliage
Companion planting for northern-sea-oats (grass): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Excellent groundcover companion for shaded areas with similar moisture requirements
Companion planting for northern-sea-oats (grass): Sedums — beneficial. Drought-tolerant succulents that provide season-long interest without competing for resources
Companion planting for northern-sea-oats (grass): Tree of Heaven — harmful. Releases allelopathic compounds that inhibit growth of native grasses and plants
Companion planting for northern-sea-oats (grass): Crown Vetch — harmful. Aggressive spreader that can outcompete and smother ornamental grasses
Companion planting for northern-sea-oats (grass): Autumn Olive — harmful. Creates dense shade and root competition that suppresses native grass growth
Companion planting for pampas-grass (grass): Lavender — beneficial. Both are drought-tolerant and create attractive textural contrast in ornamental landscapes
Companion planting for pampas-grass (grass): Rosemary — beneficial. Similar water requirements and Mediterranean climate preferences, complementary growth habits
Companion planting for pampas-grass (grass): Ornamental Sage — beneficial. Drought-tolerant perennial that provides colorful flowers against pampas grass backdrop
Companion planting for pampas-grass (grass): Yucca — beneficial. Both thrive in poor soils with minimal water, create striking architectural garden design
Companion planting for pampas-grass (grass): Sedum — beneficial. Low-growing succulent that complements tall pampas grass while sharing drought tolerance
Companion planting for pampas-grass (grass): Ornamental Alliums — beneficial. Early season interest before pampas grass reaches full height, both prefer well-drained soils
Companion planting for pampas-grass (grass): Russian Sage — beneficial. Similar height and airy texture, both are low-maintenance and drought-resistant
Companion planting for pampas-grass (grass): Agave — beneficial. Complementary water needs and creates dramatic focal points in xerophytic gardens
Companion planting for pampas-grass (grass): Small Trees and Shrubs — harmful. Pampas grass can outcompete and suppress nearby woody plants through aggressive root system
Companion planting for pampas-grass (grass): Vegetable Gardens — harmful. Allelopathic properties may inhibit vegetable growth and roots compete for nutrients
Companion planting for pampas-grass (grass): Native Grasslands — harmful. Invasive species that can displace native grasses and alter ecosystem balance
Companion planting for pampas-grass (grass): Moisture-loving Plants — harmful. Incompatible water requirements as pampas grass prefers dry conditions year-round
Companion planting for purple-top-timothy (grass): Red Clover — beneficial. Fixes nitrogen in soil, improving grass nutrition and establishing beneficial legume-grass partnership
Companion planting for purple-top-timothy (grass): White Clover — beneficial. Low-growing nitrogen fixer that complements timothy's growth pattern and enriches soil
Companion planting for purple-top-timothy (grass): Alfalfa — beneficial. Deep-rooted legume that brings up nutrients and fixes nitrogen for grass utilization
Companion planting for purple-top-timothy (grass): Birdsfoot Trefoil — beneficial. Drought-tolerant legume that provides nitrogen fixation and extends grazing season
Companion planting for purple-top-timothy (grass): Chicory — beneficial. Deep taproot breaks up compacted soil and provides minerals, complements shallow grass roots
Companion planting for purple-top-timothy (grass): Plantain — beneficial. Natural mineral accumulator that improves soil health and provides medicinal benefits for livestock
Companion planting for purple-top-timothy (grass): Dandelion — beneficial. Deep taproot improves soil aeration and brings up nutrients from subsoil layers
Companion planting for purple-top-timothy (grass): Yarrow — beneficial. Attracts beneficial insects and improves overall pasture health with natural pest control
Companion planting for purple-top-timothy (grass): Tall Fescue — harmful. Aggressive competitor that can crowd out timothy and contains endophytes toxic to livestock
Companion planting for purple-top-timothy (grass): Johnson Grass — harmful. Highly aggressive weed that outcompetes timothy and can contain harmful prussic acid
Companion planting for purple-top-timothy (grass): Quackgrass — harmful. Invasive perennial grass with aggressive rhizomes that displaces timothy stands
Companion planting for monkey-grass (grass): Hostas — beneficial. Similar shade tolerance and moisture needs, complementary foliage textures
Companion planting for monkey-grass (grass): Heuchera — beneficial. Both thrive in partial shade with consistent moisture, contrasting leaf colors
Companion planting for monkey-grass (grass): Astilbe — beneficial. Shared preference for moist, well-draining soil and dappled sunlight
Companion planting for monkey-grass (grass): Japanese Painted Fern — beneficial. Compatible growing conditions and creates attractive textural contrast
Companion planting for monkey-grass (grass): Caladium — beneficial. Both enjoy humid conditions and partial shade, complementary seasonal interest
Companion planting for monkey-grass (grass): Impatiens — beneficial. Similar light and water requirements, monkey grass provides good ground cover base
Companion planting for monkey-grass (grass): Azaleas — beneficial. Both prefer acidic soil and partial shade, monkey grass suppresses weeds around shrubs
Companion planting for monkey-grass (grass): Begonias — beneficial. Matching preferences for filtered light and consistent moisture
Companion planting for monkey-grass (grass): Black Walnut Trees — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can inhibit growth of many understory plants
Companion planting for monkey-grass (grass): Mint — harmful. Aggressive spreading can compete for space and nutrients
Companion planting for monkey-grass (grass): Bamboo — harmful. Both are aggressive spreaders that can compete for territory
Companion planting for maiden-grass (grass): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Complementary heights and textures, both drought tolerant with similar growing requirements
Companion planting for maiden-grass (grass): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Provides color contrast while sharing similar sun and soil requirements
Companion planting for maiden-grass (grass): Sedum — beneficial. Creates layered planting with contrasting form, both prefer well-draining soil
Companion planting for maiden-grass (grass): Russian Sage — beneficial. Similar drought tolerance and provides aromatic foliage that deters pests
Companion planting for maiden-grass (grass): Ornamental Alliums — beneficial. Natural pest deterrent properties while creating striking vertical contrast
Companion planting for maiden-grass (grass): Lavender — beneficial. Repels insects naturally and thrives in similar well-draining, sunny conditions
Companion planting for maiden-grass (grass): Catmint — beneficial. Deters rodents and insects while providing complementary blue flowers
Companion planting for maiden-grass (grass): Autumn Joy Sedum — beneficial. Extends seasonal interest and requires minimal water like maiden grass
Companion planting for maiden-grass (grass): Tree Roots — harmful. Large tree roots compete aggressively for water and nutrients, stunting grass growth
Companion planting for maiden-grass (grass): Dense Groundcovers — harmful. Can smother base of grass and prevent proper air circulation
Companion planting for maiden-grass (grass): Water-Loving Plants — harmful. Conflicting water needs can lead to overwatering maiden grass causing root rot
Companion planting for zebra-grass (grass): Black-Eyed Susan — beneficial. Complementary bloom times and similar drought tolerance, creates attractive contrast
Companion planting for zebra-grass (grass): Purple Coneflower — beneficial. Both are native prairie plants with similar water and soil requirements
Companion planting for zebra-grass (grass): Sedum — beneficial. Low-growing succulent provides groundcover and contrasts well with tall grass texture
Companion planting for zebra-grass (grass): Russian Sage — beneficial. Similar drought tolerance and provides purple blooms that complement grass plumes
Companion planting for zebra-grass (grass): Ornamental Alliums — beneficial. Spherical flower heads create interesting form contrast with linear grass blades
Companion planting for zebra-grass (grass): Asters — beneficial. Late season blooms extend garden interest when grass is at peak ornamental value
Companion planting for zebra-grass (grass): Catmint — beneficial. Low maintenance perennial that provides color contrast and attracts beneficial insects
Companion planting for zebra-grass (grass): Coral Bells — beneficial. Contrasting foliage colors and forms, tolerates partial shade from tall grass
Companion planting for zebra-grass (grass): Black Walnut Trees — harmful. Produces juglone which can inhibit grass growth and cause yellowing
Companion planting for zebra-grass (grass): Dense Groundcovers — harmful. Compete aggressively for water and nutrients, can smother grass crown
Companion planting for zebra-grass (grass): Shallow-Rooted Vegetables — harmful. Zebra grass has extensive root system that outcompetes shallow-rooted plants
Companion planting for red-oak (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in the acidic soil created by oak leaf litter and provides ground cover
Companion planting for red-oak (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Tolerates shade well and benefits from the filtered light under oak canopy
Companion planting for red-oak (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that thrive in the dappled shade and acidic conditions
Companion planting for red-oak (shade-tree): Azaleas — beneficial. Acid-loving shrubs that flourish in the acidic soil created by decomposing oak leaves
Companion planting for red-oak (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Shade-tolerant perennial that adds color while benefiting from oak's protective canopy
Companion planting for red-oak (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Enjoys the moist, shaded conditions and acidic soil beneath oak trees
Companion planting for red-oak (shade-tree): Trillium — beneficial. Native woodland wildflower that naturally grows in oak forest ecosystems
Companion planting for red-oak (shade-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native perennial adapted to woodland conditions and partial shade
Companion planting for red-oak (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone which can stress oak trees and compete for similar nutrients
Companion planting for red-oak (shade-tree): Tomatoes — harmful. Cannot tolerate the dense shade and acidic soil conditions under oak trees
Companion planting for red-oak (shade-tree): Roses — harmful. Struggle in acidic soil and compete poorly with oak's extensive root system
Companion planting for sugar-maple (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Thrives in maple's shade and helps suppress weeds while providing ground cover
Companion planting for sugar-maple (shade-tree): Trillium — beneficial. Natural woodland companion that flourishes under maple canopy and attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for sugar-maple (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Shade-loving perennials that complement maple's understory and help retain soil moisture
Companion planting for sugar-maple (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Create natural forest floor ecosystem and thrive in the filtered light and acidic soil conditions
Companion planting for sugar-maple (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Tolerates shade well and adds colorful blooms while benefiting from maple's leaf litter
Companion planting for sugar-maple (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Shade-tolerant perennial that adds foliage color and texture beneath maple canopy
Companion planting for sugar-maple (shade-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native woodland flower that attracts hummingbirds and thrives in partial shade
Companion planting for sugar-maple (shade-tree): Mayapple — beneficial. Woodland native that forms colonies under maples and helps create natural forest understory
Companion planting for sugar-maple (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Releases juglone which is toxic to maples and can cause stunted growth or death
Companion planting for sugar-maple (shade-tree): Kentucky Coffee Tree — harmful. Competes aggressively for nutrients and water, and its large size can overwhelm young maples
Companion planting for sugar-maple (shade-tree): Norway Maple — harmful. Creates dense shade that suppresses sugar maple seedlings and outcompetes for resources
Companion planting for american-elm (shade-tree): Hostas — beneficial. Thrives in the dappled shade provided by elm canopy, creates attractive understory
Companion planting for american-elm (shade-tree): Wild Ginger — beneficial. Native groundcover that tolerates deep shade and helps suppress weeds
Companion planting for american-elm (shade-tree): Coral Bells — beneficial. Shade-tolerant perennial that adds color and attracts beneficial pollinators
Companion planting for american-elm (shade-tree): Astilbe — beneficial. Flourishes in partial shade with consistent moisture retained by elm's canopy
Companion planting for american-elm (shade-tree): Ferns — beneficial. Natural woodland companions that thrive in filtered light and leaf litter
Companion planting for american-elm (shade-tree): Violets — beneficial. Native groundcover that naturalizes well under established trees
Companion planting for american-elm (shade-tree): Bleeding Heart — beneficial. Spring ephemeral that complements elm's seasonal cycle and shade conditions
Companion planting for american-elm (shade-tree): Wild Columbine — beneficial. Native woodland flower that attracts beneficial insects and tolerates root competition
Companion planting for american-elm (shade-tree): Black Walnut — harmful. Produces juglone toxin that can stress or kill elm trees through allelopathy
Companion planting for american-elm (shade-tree): Turf Grass — harmful. Competes aggressively for water and nutrients, compacts soil around shallow elm roots