Guide to Companion Vegetable Planting - East Bay, California

This document lists various companion plants and incompatible plants for many common garden vegetables and flowers. It provides details on which plants have a symbiotic relationship with each other and which plants should not be planted near each other. Some key compatible pairings include beans and carrots, broccoli and tomatoes, and onions and carrots. Incompatible plants pairs include carrots and dill, grapes and cabbage, and potatoes and tomatoes. The document aims to help gardeners maximize yields by choosing complementary plants and avoiding those with negative interactions.

Companion Planting - Factsheet - School Veggie Patches

This document provides information on companion planting, including which vegetable and herb plants make good neighbors and bad neighbors for other plants. Some key points are: - Asparagus, tomatoes and basil make good companions, while fennel and garlic are bad neighbors for asparagus. - Beans, potatoes and carrots are good for each other, but fennel and garlic negatively impact beans. - Onions, lettuce, cabbage and dill positively affect beetroots, while tomatoes have a negative effect. - Certain plants can help repel pests when planted together, such as marigolds reducing nematodes or nasturtiums deterring aphids.

Companion Planting Chart - Growveg

This document provides information about plant companions and dislikes in a table format. It lists various plants in the left column and recommends other plants that they like or dislike being planted with in the adjacent columns. The table includes many common garden plants and provides spacing and yield details for some entries. It is a guide for companion planting different vegetables, herbs, and flowers in the home garden.

Companion Planting Chart for Vegetables and Herbs Chart - Wasatch Community G...

Companion Planting for Healthier Produce - Australia

This document provides a companion planting guide that lists plants and indicates other plants that make good companions as well as plants that should not be planted together. It lists various vegetables, herbs, and flowers and recommends pairing them with other plants that help support their growth, deter pests, or act as a trellis. The guide also cautions against pairing plants that inhibit each other's growth or attract the same pests. The full companion planting guide, along with contact information for the author, is available on the listed website.

Basic List of Companion Plants - Chico, California

This document provides a reference guide for companion planting, listing vegetables, herbs, and other plants along with what they like and dislike being planted near. Companion planting utilizes synergistic relationships between plants to promote health and growth. The guide lists over 50 plants and their compatibilities or incompatibilities with other plants. It was created by certified permaculture designers with over 20 years of experience and trial-and-error with companion planting.

Pest Control and Companion Planting Workshop Veggie Village

LSC-CyFair Academy for Lifelong Learning

This document provides information about pest control and companion planting from a workshop. It discusses using beneficial plants and insects to control pests without harmful chemicals. Garlic, mint, marigolds and other plants are mentioned as natural repellents. Companion planting techniques are outlined, noting which plants have synergistic effects when grown together or which plants should be avoided planting near each other. Homemade pest control spray recipes using molasses or chili are also summarized.

This document discusses the companion planting relationships between various garden plants. It provides a table listing plants, plants they like to be planted with that help them grow, and plants they dislike being planted with or that inhibit their growth. For example, it notes that asparagus likes being planted with parsley and tomatoes, broad beans like carrots and cauliflower, and potatoes like beans, peas, and sweet corn but dislike tomatoes and sunflowers.

Vegetable companions

Bush beans, carrots, cucumbers, lettuce, radishes, and tomatoes are good companions for many vegetables, while onions should be avoided as companions for beans, peas, and strawberries. The document provides a chart listing good and bad companion plants for various vegetables, along with tips on compatible and incompatible plant pairings to maximize growth and yields in the garden. Additional gardening resources can be found at the website provided.

Companion Planting: Marigolds Repel Beetles and Nematodes Nasturtiums Repel Bugs

Marigolds, nasturtiums, and oregano can help protect garden plants from various pests. Planting short season crops like spinach between rows of long season crops like garlic provides a living mulch that conserves moisture and deters weeds while the garlic grows. Companion planting suggestions should be considered starting points rather than rules, as results can vary depending on conditions, so gardeners should track their own results over time.

Companion Planting Info - Loonsong

This document provides information on companion and incompatible planting relationships between various crops and herbs. It lists crops and any plants that help or harm their growth, as well as herbs that can improve the growth and flavor of certain crops when planted together. Natural predators like ladybugs, snakes, spiders, and toads are also noted as helpful for controlling common garden pests.

Companion Planting - Master Gardeners, Suffolk County, New York

This document provides a chart listing which plant species grow well together based on companion planting principles, plants that help protect other plants from pests, and plants that are inhibited by other plants. It includes which vegetables and herbs have beneficial or detrimental effects when planted near each other, such as tomatoes being protected from insects when planted with basil or onions. The information aims to help gardeners with crop planning and pest management.

Companion Plantings - Frugalliving

This document provides information on companion planting to control pests, attract pollinators, maximize garden space, and improve plant growth and flavor. It lists which plant pairs are beneficial to plant together and some that should not be planted near each other, as they can inhibit one another's growth. The pairings provided are intended to help gardens be more productive and pest-resistant through the natural relationships between different plant species.

Companion Planting - Aztecsailing

Companion planting involves growing certain plants together to benefit each other in various ways. Some plants encourage growth of others by attracting pollinators, repelling pests, or acting as traps. While many plant combinations are beneficial, some do not work well together or may harm each other. The document provides lists of plants that have positive and negative effects when grown in proximity, including which pests they attract or repel.

Companion Planting - Hedgend Maze, Australia

Companion planting involves strategically placing plants together to benefit each other and deter pests. Certain plants help each other grow when planted nearby, while others inhibit each other. For example, tomatoes grow better when planted with basil, carrots are aided by lettuce, and onions can deter peas and beans. Using companion planting techniques can create a more productive and pest-resistant garden.

Vegetables

Clarity Wyland

Vegetables

babyparul

This document lists various types of vegetables in Hindi and English. It includes common vegetables like cucumber, cabbage, carrot, onion, potato, broccoli, mushroom, peas, tomato, capsicum, chilli, brinjal, bottle gourd, bitter gourd, ginger, garlic, pumpkin, spinach, turnip, radish, lemon, and sweet potato. It also mentions other vegetables such as mint, gooseberry, colocasia roots, beetroot, and coriander leaves.

Companion Planting Chart for Vegetables - Peace of Preparedness

This companion planting chart provides guidance on which vegetable plants have synergistic relationships and which have antagonistic relationships. It shows that asparagus, basil, tomato and nasturtium really like to be planted with asparagus, while onion and garlic should be avoided. In general, beans, carrots, cabbage and brassicas get along well together, while strawberries, tomatoes and potatoes conflict with many other vegetables. The chart is a helpful reference for organic gardeners to maximize plant health and yields.

CLASSIFICATION OF VEGETABLES

Rima Mashiro

This document classifies common vegetables into different categories including tubers, bulbs, stems, roots, leaves, flowers, fruits, and seeds. Some examples provided are Jerusalem artichoke, potatoes, and yams for tubers; onions, garlic, and shallots for bulbs; asparagus, celery, and bamboo shoots for stems; carrots, turnips, and radishes for roots; lettuce, cabbage, and watercress for leaves; cauliflower, broccoli, and artichokes for flowers; tomatoes, squash, and eggplants for fruits; and green peas, beans, and lentils for seeds.

List of Companion Plants - Belize Ag Report

This document provides a list of companion plant relationships to assist in plant growth. It lists various vegetable, herb, and flower plants and describes how they can help or be helped by other plants through attracting beneficial insects, regulating pests, providing nutrients, or other means. The list includes plants like tomatoes, carrots, beans, brassicas, and various herbs and describes their relationships with other plants in the garden.

List of Companion Plants - Southwood Community Garden, Tallahassee, Florida

This document provides a list of companion plant relationships to assist in plant growth. It lists various vegetable plants and the plants that help or are helped by each, attract beneficial insects, repel pests, or provide nutrients. For example, alliums like onions help fruit trees and nightshades while being helped by carrots, and attracting slugs and aphids. Beans help corn, spinach, lettuce and more, while being helped by eggplant and repelling tomatoes. The purpose is to use these relationships in organic pest control and sustainable gardening.

Companion Plant Relationships for Common Vegetable and Herbs - Peppermania

Companion planting relationships show that certain vegetables and herbs help or harm each other when grown together. Alliums like onions and garlic repel insect pests and benefit fruit trees, nightshades, and brassicas. Beans fix nitrogen in the soil and are helped by corn, spinach, and other nitrogen-loving plants. However, beans harm tomatoes, chili peppers, and sunflowers. Brassicas, including broccoli and cabbage, are helped by geraniums, dill, and alliums which repel pests, but are harmed by mustards and nightshades. Carrots are helped by tomatoes but may be stunted, and are repelled by beans but protected by aromatic plants.

Pest Control and Companion Planting - Veggie Village

This document summarizes a workshop on pest control and companion planting in gardens. It discusses using plants like garlic, mint, and marigolds to naturally repel insects without pesticides. Participants shared recipes for organic sprays using ingredients like molasses, chili peppers, and garlic to control pests. The workshop also covered the companion planting method of grouping plants that benefit each other, and thanked attendees for sharing their gardening experiences.

Companion Planting - Footprint Trust, Isle of Wight, United Kingdom

Companion planting involves pairing plants that benefit each other in various ways. Some plants add nutrients to the soil that other plants need. Legumes fix nitrogen that benefits other plants. Some plants deter pests through chemicals in their roots or foliage. Beneficial insects are attracted by some companion plants, which helps control pests on other plants. The document provides a table listing good and bad plant companions for many common garden vegetables and herbs.

Extensive Companion Planting Chart and Growing Information

This document provides companion planting charts for herbs, flowers, fruits, and vegetables. The charts list which plant types are compatible and incompatible for companion planting. The introduction explains that companion planting can increase food production and help pest management. It recommends using the charts as a general guideline and doing additional research. The conclusion discusses a study in South Africa where intercropping sorghum with legumes in zai pits increased total grain production by 250% compared to sorghum alone. Companion planting is presented as a natural and sustainable solution for smallholder African farmers.

Companion Planting Chart - Saratoga County, New York - Cornell University

Companion Planting Guide - GardenSimply

Companion Plants - Stauffers

Companion Planting Guide - Healthkick, Australia

This document provides a companion planting guide that lists plants and indicates other plants that make good companions as well as plants that should not be planted together. It lists various vegetables, herbs, and flowers and recommends pairing them with other plants that help support their growth, improve flavors, deter pests, or act as a trellis. The guide also identifies plants that are incompatible or should not be planted near each other. It was created by Melanie White of Healthkick and contact information is provided to learn more.

What's hot

Companion Planting - Growing Without Digging

LSC-CyFair Academy for Lifelong Learning

Vegetable companions

Companion Planting: Marigolds Repel Beetles and Nematodes Nasturtiums Repel Bugs

Companion Planting Info - Loonsong

Companion Planting - Master Gardeners, Suffolk County, New York

Companion Plantings - Frugalliving

Companion Planting - Aztecsailing

Companion Planting - Hedgend Maze, Australia

Vegetables

Clarity Wyland

Vegetables

babyparul

Companion Planting Chart for Vegetables - Peace of Preparedness

CLASSIFICATION OF VEGETABLES

Rima Mashiro

List of Companion Plants - Belize Ag Report

List of Companion Plants - Southwood Community Garden, Tallahassee, Florida

Companion Plant Relationships for Common Vegetable and Herbs - Peppermania

What's hot (15)

Companion Planting - Growing Without Digging

Vegetable companions

Companion Planting: Marigolds Repel Beetles and Nematodes Nasturtiums Repel Bugs

Companion Planting Info - Loonsong

Companion Planting - Master Gardeners, Suffolk County, New York

Companion Plantings - Frugalliving

Companion Planting - Aztecsailing

Companion Planting - Hedgend Maze, Australia

Vegetables

Companion Planting Chart for Vegetables - Peace of Preparedness

CLASSIFICATION OF VEGETABLES

List of Companion Plants - Belize Ag Report

List of Companion Plants - Southwood Community Garden, Tallahassee, Florida

Companion Plant Relationships for Common Vegetable and Herbs - Peppermania

Similar to Guide to Companion Vegetable Planting - East Bay, California

Pest Control and Companion Planting - Veggie Village

Companion Planting - Footprint Trust, Isle of Wight, United Kingdom

Extensive Companion Planting Chart and Growing Information

Companion Planting Chart - Saratoga County, New York - Cornell University

Companion Planting Guide - GardenSimply

Companion Plants - Stauffers

Companion Planting Guide - Healthkick, Australia

This document provides a companion planting guide that lists plants and indicates other plants that make good companions as well as plants that should not be planted together. It lists various vegetables, herbs, and flowers and recommends pairing them with other plants that help support their growth, improve flavors, deter pests, or act as a trellis. The guide also identifies plants that are incompatible or should not be planted near each other. It was created by Melanie White of Healthkick and contact information is provided to learn more.

Companion Planting: Maximizing Your Harvest - Healthy Garden

Companion planting involves growing certain plants together to benefit each other. For example, legumes like peas and beans fix nitrogen that benefits nearby corn plants. A chart lists good companion plants and plants that hinder each other's growth. The document also provides harvesting tips for various vegetables and herbs to pick them at their peak flavor and encourage continued production. Tips include cutting broccoli and lettuce often to promote side growth, and clipping fruits off vines and bushes above the fruit or leaf to leave the plant intact.

Companion Planting Guide - Denver Urban Gardens

This document provides a companion planting guide for various vegetables and herbs. It lists which vegetables and herbs should be planted together because they benefit each other, as well as which ones should not be planted together because they inhibit each other's growth. The guide includes vegetables like beans, cabbage, carrots, corn, cucumbers, peas, potatoes, and tomatoes. It also includes many herbs and specifies how each herb affects growth and deters certain pests when planted with other vegetables.

Companion Planting - Pots2

Companion planting involves growing different plants together so that they help each other. The document provides an overview of how companion planting works through camouflage, attracting pests to "honey-pot" plants, and recruiting beneficial insects. A table lists good and bad companion plants for various crops. Research in Africa found intercropping legumes with sorghum or maize increased yields by 250-400% by improving soil and providing an alternative for pests. Weeds planted among maize attracted stem borers and parasitic plants, protecting yields.

Companion Planting - Idaho Food Bank

Companion Planting - Hiddenvilla

This document lists various plant companions and antagonists for several common garden vegetables. It notes that spinach grows well with strawberries, tomatoes like being planted with chives and onions, and that radishes and strawberries make good companions for lettuce. Squash and pumpkins grow well alongside corn, while beans, potatoes, and carrots are compatible but onions, garlic, and gladiola do not mix well with beans.

Companion Planting Chart - Gail Ann Marchand

Companion Plants for Your Garden - Surrey, Canada

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.

Companion Plants for your Garden - Port Kells Nurseries

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.

Companion Planting Guide - United Kingdom

This document provides a guide to companion planting, listing various vegetables, herbs, and other plants alongside the plants that they help, harm, or are helped by. It discusses how certain plants repel pests from or attract beneficial insects to other plants. For example, it notes that alliums like garlic and onions repel cabbage worms and attract predatory wasps, while beans provide nitrogen for carrots and attract parasitic wasps to protect other plants. The guide is intended to inform gardeners on compatible plant pairings and relationships between different species in the garden.

Companion Planting - Greenside

Companion Planting Guide - New Zealand

Planting different crops near each other provides benefits like nutrient uptake, pest control, and pollination. Companion planting uses plants' natural abilities to attract beneficial insects and repel pests without pesticides. There are no strict rules, but examples provided suggest pairing plants like marigolds with tomatoes to repel pests, and mint with cabbage to control moths. The document lists many plant combinations and their effects on growth, pests, and each other.

Companion Planting Information and Chart - Cape Town, South Africa