Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Companion planting, each with the reason it gives.

• Three SistersRelated: It provides a broader framework for understanding the crops' complementary roles.

• PolycultureRelated: It applies polyculture principles at garden scale, though claimed benefits vary by pairing.

• FennelRelated: Gardeners often consider fennel separately because it can inhibit the growth of nearby plants.

• Herb gardenRelated: Herbs are sometimes paired with vegetables for practical or ecological reasons.

• MarigoldRelated: Gardeners often plant Tagetes beside crops in attempts to deter pests.

• Summer squashRelated: It is often used when planning mixed vegetable gardens that include squash.

• CalendulaRelated: Gardeners sometimes plant Calendula alongside crops, though claimed benefits vary.

• TagetesRelated: Gardeners often plant Tagetes beside crops in attempts to deter pests, though effects vary.

• BorageRelated: Gardeners often plant borage near crops, though many claimed benefits lack strong evidence.

• AchilleaRelated: Gardeners sometimes include yarrow near crops, though proposed benefits depend on conditions.

• Allium fistulosumRelated: Welsh onion is sometimes planted among crops as an aromatic member of the allium group.

• Centaurea cyanusRelated: Cornflowers can be included in mixed plots to provide flowers for insects.

• Eruca sativaRelated: Rocket's rapid growth and short harvest cycle make it a useful crop in mixed vegetable beds.

• TropaeolumRelated: Garden nasturtiums are often planted alongside vegetables, though claimed pest-control effects vary.