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Back to the Basics.
Companion
planting is based around the idea that certain plants can benefit
others when planted next to, or close to one another.
Companion planting exists to benefit certain plants by giving them pest
control, naturally without the need to use chemicals, and in some cases
they can give a higher crop yield
Check out Mary's Top 10 Crops with Companion varieties!
Tomatoes
Asparagus, basil, bean, Borage, cucumber, lettuce, marigold, nasturtium, onion, peas, peppers
Peppers
Cucumbers, eggplant, Tomato, Swiss chard and squash. Herbs to plant near them include: basil, Borage, oregano and rosemary.
Beans, corn, cucumbers, icicle radishes, melon, onions, pumpkin, Borage, Dill, Marigolds, Nasturtium, Oregano
Beets, brassicas,Carrots, celery, chards, corn, Cucumber, eggplant, peas and radish
Beans, Corn, peas, beets, radishes, carrots,
Dill and Nasturtiums
Beans, peas, peppers, spinach, tarragon,
thyme and marigold
Radish
Radish,
beet, bush beans, pole beans, carrots, cucumber, lettuce, melons,
nasturtium, parsnip, peas, spinach and members of the squash family.
Bean, cabbage family, tomato, onion and roses
Beans, cucumber, melons, morning glory, parsley, peas, potato, pumpkin, squash and sunflower
4 comments:
I love companion planting! It brings such a variety of insects to the garden.
Thanks for linking up at Motivation Monday!
I am definitely going to try this in my garden this year. Thank you so much for linking up to Dare to Share. You are today's Dare to Share Feature of the Day.
Hi Mary,
What a green and natural way to provide pest control without the use of potentially-harmful chemicals! Thank you for sharing this post on companion planting with us at the Healthy, Happy, Green and Natural Party Blog Hop! We appreciate it!
Hi Mary,
I am so glad you shared this helpful companion planting post at the Plant-Based Potluck Party Blog Hop! I appreciate it!
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