Companion Planting Chart - Companion Gardening (2024)

Companion Planting Chart - Companion Gardening (1)

Companion gardening is a fantastic way to infuse additional flavors into your vegetables. This type of gardening is a thoughtful way of planting vegetables and herbs together that not only grow well together but can make each other tastier in the process. The following companion planting chart outlines common vegetables and herbs that grow great together. We also include bad combinations that you should avoid. Use this companion planting guide to help plan your garden layout, and be sure to browse our other gardening charts to learn how to plant seeds properly. Start companion gardening today and enjoy a meal filled with robust vegetables and herbs straight from your garden.

Vegetables and Herbs Companion Planting Chart

PlantGood TogetherBad Together
BasilPepper, Tomato, Marigold
Bush BeansBeets, Cabbage, Carrots, Cauliflower, Celery, Chard, Corn, Cucumbers, Eggplant, Leek, Lettuce, Parsnip, Peas, Potato, Radish, RosemaryBasil, Fennel, Kohlrabi, Onion
Pole BeansCarrots, Cauliflower, Chard, Corn, Cucumber, Eggplant, Lettuce, Pea, Potato, Radish, RosemaryBasil, Beets, Cabbage, Fennel, Kohlrabi, Onion
BeetsBush Beans, Cabbage, Lettuce, Lima Beans, Onion, Radish, SageMustard, Pole Bean
CabbageBush Beans, Beets, Carrot, Celery, Cucumber, Dill, Lettuce, Mint, Onions, Rosemary, Sage, Spinach, Thyme, Strong HerbsPole Bean, Tomato
CarrotsBeans, Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage, Chives, Lettuce, Leek, Onion, Peas, Radish, Rosemary, Sage, TomatoCelery, Dill, Parsnip
CeleryPairs well withalmost everything!Carrot, Parsely, Parsnip
CornAll Beans, Beets, Cabbage, Cucumber, Parsely, Peas, Pumpkin, SquashTomato
CucumbersBush Beans, Pole Beans, Cabbage, Corn, Dill, Eggplant, Lettuce, Onions, Peas, Radish, TomatoPotato
EggplantBush Beans, Pole Beans, Peas, Peppers, Potato, SpinachFennel
LettuceCarrots, Garlic, Onion, Radish and just about everything!
OnionBeets, Cabbage, Carrots, Celery, Cucumber, Lettuce, Parsnip, Pepper, Spinach, Squash, Tomato, TurnipAsparagus, Beans, Peas, Sage
ParsleyTomato
PeasBush Beans, Pole Beans, Carrots, Celery, Chicory, Corn, Cucumber, Eggplant, Parsley, Radish, Spinach, Sweet Peppers, TurnipsOnion
PotatoBush Bean, Cabbage, Carrot, Corn, Horseradish, Onion, Parsnip, PeasCucumber, Kohlrabi, Parsnip, Pumpkin, Rutabaga, Squash, Turnip, Fennel
RadishBeet, Bush Beans, Pole Beans, Carrots, Cucumber, Lettuce, Parsnip, Peas, Spinach, Squash
SpinachCelery, Corn, Eggplant, Cauliflower
SquashCorn, Onion, Radish
TomatoAsparagus, Basil, Beans, Cabbage, Carrots, Celery, Chive, Cucumber, Garlic, Lettuce (Head), Mint, Onion, Parsely, PepperPole Beans, Corn, Dill, Fennel, Potato
Companion Planting Chart - Companion Gardening (2024)

FAQs

Can peppers and tomatoes be planted together? ›

The fact of the matter is that YES the plants are related and YES they share some common diseases but most people do not have the space in their garden to separate them. The reality is that because the two have similar growth requirements, they can in fact be grown quite successfully together.

What is the best layout for a vegetable garden? ›

Rows Vegetable Garden Layout Plan

The other rule of thumb when using this layout plan is to organize your spacing so that your tallest growing vegetables are planted on the north side of your rows. Follow them with medium height vegetables, and then plant your shortest crop on the south side of the rows.

What not to plant with cucumbers? ›

Plants in the same family as zucchinis, melons and pumpkins should not be planted directly next to cucumbers. The same applies to Jerusalem artichokes, lovage, sage, radishes, radishes and tomatoes.

Can I plant cucumbers and tomatoes together? ›

Tomatoes and cucumbers can be grown together successfully, and there are actually some benefits to planting them together. Both plants have similar growing needs when it comes to sunlight, soil conditions, and watering. And if space is at a premium, interplanting the two will allow you to get more out of your garden.

What 3 plants grow well together? ›

The crops of corn, beans, and squash are known as the Three Sisters. For centuries these three crops have been the center of Native American agriculture and culinary traditions. It is for good reason as these three crops complement each other in the garden as well as nutritionally.

What flower keeps bugs away from vegetables? ›

Nasturtiums. If aphids are chewing up your garden, it's time to plant some nasturtiums. Easy to grow and pretty in bloom, nasturtiums repel aphids, squash bugs, striped pumpkin beetles, and whiteflies. Plant nasturtiums near beans, cabbages, and cucumbers to ensure an insect-free growing season.

In what order should I plant my garden? ›

As a general rule, put tall veggies toward the back of the bed, mid-sized ones in the middle, and smaller plants in the front or as a border.

What vegetables can sit next to each other? ›

“The easiest rule to follow is to just store like produce together,” Grant-Vose says. “Berries can be stored together, brassica vegetables can be stored together, leafy greens can be together, and most root vegetables (except potatoes) can go together.”

What shouldn't be planted next to peppers? ›

Vegetables that belong to the brassica family include kale, cabbage, and broccoli—and they shouldn't be planted near your peppers.

Can I plant tomatoes and cucumbers next to each other? ›

Cucumbers and tomatoes can be planted by each other as they share similar growing habits and therefore you can grow tomatoes by cucumbers. Greg Volente from Greenhouse Today explains that: 'Cucumbers and tomatoes are two vigorous growers in a spring garden.

Can peppers and cucumbers be planted together? ›

Cucumbers and squash plants pair well with peppers because their low growth habit shields the soil from direct sun, prevents weeds, and keeps your soil from drying out too quickly.

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