Companion Planting Chart For Vegetables

This short, at a glance chart will give you a quick guide for what vegetables do well with others and which don’t. Search each heading in the search bar at the top for an indepth look at companion planting vegetables. Below is the growing-guides companion planting chart for vegetables.

This guide will give you the basic information you need to help you get the most from your crops. For best results keep enemies as far apart as possible. I use the terms friends and enemies as guidance only, I don’t mean they actually argue. 😊

What Is Companion Planting?

Companion planting is another way of saying polyculture or intercropping and plant associations. It means growing certain plants together to enhance growth and confuse pests. Companion planting used to be dismissed by academia but even scientists are now agreeing that it works.

Look to the hedgerows and woodlands and you will see companion planting in action. Not man made but in nature and made by mother nature. If it works in nature why wouldn’t it work in our gardens?

The problem with us humans is we like everything to be orderly, regimental, and tidy. Nature however, has it’s own order and let’s face it, nature knows best. This planet has been growing plants since before we humans were ever here, but we do things our way.

Companion Planting Chart For Vegetables

More In Depth Information

To find out much more use the tag function on the righthand side of this post or click here.

This link takes you to the Virginia State University and is all about companion planting.

I hope you find this companion planting chart for vegetables useful, it’s not intended to be a complete guide. Just a quick guide to help you when you’re out planting and sowing. Do you know of any other combinations that work/cause problems? Let me know in the comments.