Edible Plant Combinations for Containers
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Germany has an area of 891 square km and a population of 3.4 million people. After World War 2, Germany was divided into four occupied zones controlled by the UK, USSR, USA, and France. When the war ended, Berlin was also divided among the four powers, with East Berlin controlled by the USSR and West Berlin divided among the French, British, and American sectors. The construction of the Berlin Wall in 1961 separated East and West Berlin until it was torn down in 1989, reunifying the city.
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Companion Plants - Sonoma
This document provides information on companion plants, listing various plant species grouped by genus. It describes key identifying features such as size, foliage, flowers, and growth habits. The plants include trees, shrubs, perennials, vines, and bulbs suitable for gardens. Over 90 different plant varieties are mentioned that can be grown together as companions.
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TucumáN Danza
This document provides contact information for Tucumán Danza Plaza Alberdi, including their blog address http://tucumandanza-plazaalberdi.blogspot.com/ and the contact Danny Coshen along with his email address.
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This document provides a table listing vegetable companion plants and adversaries. It notes that broccoli grows well with beets, carrot, celery and improves when planted with dill, kale and mint. Beans and strawberries are adversaries that hinder broccoli's growth. The table also includes companion planting suggestions for many other vegetables from the Cabbage, Goosefoot, Nightshade, Onion, Parsley, Pea, Squash and other families. It cautions that much of this information comes from folklore and more research is needed to verify the interactions.
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Companion plants can benefit each other when grown together. Some plants provide food for pollinators and predatory insects, collect nutrients from deep in the soil or atmosphere to share with other plants, or act as groundcover to protect the soil. The top 10 recommended companion plants for fruit trees are bergamot, bulbs, calendula, fennel, lavender, lovage, rosemary, sorrel, tansy, and violet. These plants attract beneficial insects or share nutrients with the trees to promote overall health.
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This document lists compatible and incompatible companion plants for various vegetable crops. It provides details on how certain plants positively or negatively impact the growth of others when planted together. Some key compatible pairings include basil and tomatoes, beans and carrots, and cabbage and marigolds. Incompatible plants that should be avoided together include beet and onions, grapes and broccoli, and rue and most brassica vegetables. The information aims to help gardeners practice companion planting principles to improve soil health and crop yields.
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Companion planting involves growing two or more types of plants together to benefit each other. Certain combinations can help control pests organically and increase yields. The "three sisters" - corn, beans, and squash - support each other well: beans fix nitrogen, corn uses it for growth, and squash shades the soil. Tomatoes grow with basil and garlic to repel pests, while marigolds ward off many vegetable pests when planted around beds. A sunflower trap crop draws aphids away from nearby tomatoes and peppers.
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Growing plants together can benefit them through pest control and increased yields. Tomatoes grow well with basil and garlic, which repel pests from the tomatoes. Corn, beans, and squash - the "three sisters" - also benefit each other: beans fix nitrogen, corn uses it for support, and squash shades the soil. Okra, peppers, and lettuce also pair well by providing windbreaks and shade. Marigolds repel many common vegetable pests when planted around garden borders. A companion planting chart provides suggestions for which vegetables grow well together based on their effects on pests, soil, and each other.
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This document discusses the practice of companion planting, where two or more crops are planted together to benefit each other. It provides the example of the Three Sisters garden where corn, beans, and squash are planted together. The plants provide nutrients, structure, and pest control for each other. The document also explains that companion planting can be used to control pests by confusing them or using plants with strong scents that deter pests. It recommends experimenting with different plant combinations in your own garden and observing the results.
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Designing and Planting Your Prairie Garden - Westfield, Wisconsin
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