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2. List of companion plants - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_companion_plants

   Companion planting is thought by its practitioners to assist in the growth of one or both plants involved in the association. Possible mechanisms [1] include attracting beneficial insects, [2] repelling pests, [3] or providing nutrients such as by fixing nitrogen, [4] shade, or support. Companion plantings can be part of a biological pest ...

3. Companion planting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Companion_planting

   Companion planting of carrots and onions. The onion smell puts off carrot root fly, while the smell of carrots puts off onion fly. [1]Companion planting in gardening and agriculture is the planting of different crops in proximity for any of a number of different reasons, including weed suppression, pest control, pollination, providing habitat for beneficial insects, maximizing use of space ...

4. List of beneficial weeds - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_beneficial_weeds

   Beneficial weed chart Common name Scientific name Companion plant for Attracts/hosts Repels Traps Edibility Medicinal Avoid Comments Bashful mimosa: Mimosa pudica: Ground cover for tomatoes, peppers: predatory beetles: Used as a natural ground cover in agriculture Caper spurge: Euphorbia lathyris: Moles: Used in French folk medicine as an ...

5. 14 Plants You Should Always Grow Next to Hydrangeas ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/14-plants-always-grow-next-150511664...

   Astilbe is a great companion plant for hydrangeas that prefer shade. Aesthetic-wise, astilbe also offer a nice juxtaposition to most hydrangeas, given the plant's feathery plumes in hues of pink ...

6. What to Plant with Hydrangeas: 4 Best Companion Plants to Try

   www.aol.com/plant-hydrangeas-10-best-companion...

   Hydrangeas are the perfect garden shrub to attract pollinators and add beauty, color and interest to any landscape. With a romantic,...

7. Three Sisters (agriculture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Sisters_(agriculture)

   In Indigenous American companion planting, maize (Zea mays), beans (wild beans and vetches [3] spp.), and squash (Cucurbita pepo) are planted close together. The maize and beans are often planted together in mounds formed by hilling soil around the base of the plants each year; squash is typically planted between the mounds. [4]