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Compatibility and incompatibility of plants in the garden

Plant spacing, lifespan, yield

Compatibility and incompatibility of plants in the garden (trees, shrubs, grapes, strawberries, garden crops)

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I very carefully studied the issue of compatibility of plants in the garden in scientific work and in practice. I will share with you my findings.

Some plants in the garden do not get along with each other. Causes of plant incompatibility are the following:

1) the roots of neighboring plants lie at the same depth and prevent each other from growing,
2) one neighbor plant emits substances that are harmful and unpleasant for another neighbor plant,
3) neighboring plants simultaneously consume nutrients (some category of them), which is why both of them lack them,
4) one plant attracts or provides "shelter" for pests of a neighboring plant.
There are other reasons as well.

Respectively plants can be good friends , whose roots are located at different levels, which secrete substances useful to their neighbor, do not compete due to nutrients. You also need to take into account the mode of irrigation. It happens that one plant needs abundant watering, while another prefers to receive watering only a few times a year. It is clear that it is very undesirable to plant them nearby. Well, you need to think about the shadow. If one plant grows and closes the neighbor from the desired sun, then such a neighbor will not be able to grow well and bear fruit abundantly.
That is why it is very desirable to consider which plants in the garden can be placed next to each other and which cannot.
But here we must warn you that the various compatibility tables that you find on the Internet are often not based on scientific information. The fact is that you will not find serious in-depth studies on this topic in the afternoon with fire. Who will lead them in the absence of funding? So all these tables are often compiled on the basis of observations of individual gardeners, their exchange of experience.

There is A few more points to consider when placing plants in the garden, they are not related to compatibility and incompatibility, but they will certainly come in handy when planning a garden.

1) We try not to plant under the trees those shrubs on which the berries ripen during the period when the trees need to be sprayed. So that the poison does not get on the fruits of the bush. This approach applies not only to shrubs, but also to other "edible" plants. And not every poison needed to protect a tree should be allowed to its undersized neighbors.

2) If a neighbor in the plot has good healthy pears near our fence, then perhaps we will also plant pears on his side so that they pollinate each other. Pollinators are also important to consider.

I will give a table in which I summarized information about the compatibility and incompatibility in the garden of the following plants: apple, pear, quince, cherry, sweet cherry, plum, cherry plum, apricot, peach, mountain ash, viburnum, walnut, hazelnut, hawthorn, shadberry, black currant , red currant, golden currant, gooseberry, raspberry, blackberry, honeysuckle, sea buckthorn, barberry, dogwood, wild rose, grapes, actinidia, Chinese magnolia vine, wild strawberry. From it you will learn what you can or even need to plant in the garden with what, and what you can’t with what.

Table of compatibility and incompatibility of trees, shrubs, vines, strawberries and other plants in the garden

Many gardeners note that it is good to plant spicy plants anise, basil, coriander, lemon balm, parsley, thyme, tarragon in the garden. Their odorous substances repel many pests and curb the spread of diseases. But beware of eating such garden plants after spraying them with pesticides.

Experienced gardeners and gardeners have noticed that some vegetables grow well together, and some, on the contrary, interfere with each other's growth. Vegetables, herbs, and flowers help each other grow by improving the soil or keeping pests away from each other. Smart planting will provide you with a big harvest...

The choice of neighbors in the garden.

Choosing your garden neighbors is the true art of garden planning. Each vegetable is planted in the garden not alone, but next to another companion plant. Such tactics help to minimize the harmful effects of insects and diseases.

Neighborhood rules in the garden. When choosing neighbors in the garden, pay attention to the families of vegetables. Vegetables from the cabbage family, for example, are well planted next to beets and green leafy crops. Some herbs will help deter pests from cabbage. Planted in the same garden as cabbage, mint will enhance its flavor.

Vegetables can experience not only sympathy, but also antipathy towards each other: some vegetables stun the growth and reduce the yield of each other.

What vegetables grow well in the same garden?

In addition to the neighborhood of one vegetable crop with another, it is good to consider other possible neighborhoods - vegetables and flowers, vegetables and herbs. Such combinations in the beds are not only beautiful, but also useful.

Flowers next to vegetables.

Good advice: plant a few marigolds in the garden with tomatoes, they repel pests. Marigolds can completely decorate the entire garden around the perimeter - this will help keep pests at a distance.

Marigolds in the garden

Some flowers act as pest traps, luring insects to them. Nasturtiums, for example, are very fond of aphids. These pests will prefer to eat nasturtium, and will not pay attention to vegetables growing nearby.

Vegetables and herbs.

Herbs planted nearby will give your vegetables a more refined taste. They also repel harmful insects. Rosemary repels beetles that attack beans. Thyme repels cabbage pests. Onions and garlic repel aphids. Oregano, like marigolds, is a good universal barrier against most insect pests.

Deciding which vegetables to plant nearby in the garden, you need to be guided not only by scientific data, but also by common sense. Lettuce, radishes, and other fast growing plants can be planted between melons or pumpkins. Lettuce and radish will ripen before the pumpkin grows. Shade-loving green leafy vegetables like spinach and chard are grown in the shade of corn. Sunflowers also grow well with corn as their roots occupy different levels in the soil and do not compete for water and nutrients.

Well, let's move from the particular to the whole, and consider successful and unsuccessful neighbors for each vegetable.

VEGETABLE COMPATIBILITY

Neighbors for carrots.

The optimal neighborhood for carrots will be:

rosemary;

tomatoes.

But the negative neighborhood for carrots:

parsley.

Pepper grows well next to:

basil;

coriander;

spinach;

tomatoes.

Do not plant peppers near beans.

Potatoes will bring a good harvest if planted next to:

broccoli;

cabbage;

corn;

eggplant;

garlic;

radish.

You can not plant potatoes if they grow nearby:

sunflowers;

basil;

cucumbers;

carrots;

celery

parsley;

spinach;

thyme;

Do not have tomato beds and any types of cabbage, potatoes and corn nearby.

Neighbors for asparagus.

An excellent neighborhood for asparagus will be:

parsley;

tomatoes.

What can not be planted with asparagus?

Fortunately, there are no plants that negatively affect the growth of asparagus.

The optimal neighborhood for beans:

broccoli;

corn;

celery;

cauliflower;

eggplant;

potato;

strawberry;

tomatoes.

Undesirable neighborhood for beans:

sunflowers;

Beetroot will give more yield next to:

broccoli;

cauliflower;

Unwanted beet garden neighbors:

Broccoli and neighbors in the garden.

celery;

potato;

Unwanted neighbors for broccoli:

cauliflower;

string beans;

tomatoes.

Neighbors in the garden for Brussels sprouts:

Brussels sprouts have one unwanted neighbor - tomatoes.

Neighbors for cabbage.

What can you plant cabbage next to?

celery;

potato;

Unwanted neighbors in the cabbage garden:

broccoli;

cauliflower;

strawberry;

tomatoes.

cauliflower and neighborhood in the garden

Cauliflower and its neighbors:

celery;

Bad neighbors for cauliflower:

broccoli;

strawberry;

tomatoes.

celery neighbors in the garden

Celery grows best with:

broccoli;

cabbage;

cauliflower;

leek;

spinach;

broccoli;

corn;

cabbage;

cauliflower;

sunflowers;

You can not plant cucumbers next to herbs, melons and potatoes.

Corn and its neighborhood.

Optimal Neighbors:

potato;

sunflowers.

But you can’t plant corn next to tomato beds!

They feel great next to:

basil;

potatoes;

spinach.

What to plant onions next to?

The best neighborhood for onions will be:

tomatoes;

broccoli;

potato;

Worst:

Peas and its neighbors in the garden.

Peas feel great next door to:

carrots;

corn;

cucumbers;

eggplant;

parsnip;

potatoes;

spinach;

You can not plant peas near the ridges with onions and garlic.

Useful weeds in the garden.

Sometimes plants can be useful to each other only at a certain stage of growth. This is true for some weeds as well. How can weeds be useful in the garden? Some weeds pull nutrients from deeper layers of the soil and bring them to the surface. When weeds die and decay, nutrients become available on the soil surface for shallow-rooted vegetables. That is why some vegetables grow very well in the neighborhood of nettles.

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Fresh vegetables, just picked from the garden, are rich in vitamins important for life and are especially fragrant. Every gardener is proud of the grown crop. However, in order to get a healthy and rich harvest, it is important to plan the sequence and combination of different vegetables in a timely manner. Let's try to figure this out.

We choose neighbors in the vegetable garden. © woodleywonderworks Content:

Landing plan

It is best to use the winter months for planting planning, as you need to think about the following: Distribution of beds. It is optimal to divide the site into 2 or 3 parts with different nutrient content. So, on the one hand, you can swap strong and weak consumers, on the other hand, different types of vegetables.

Consistency of crops throughout the year: this means planning short early crops, then main crop, so that the bed is used optimally throughout the year. Mixed crops: You should also think about which vegetables can and cannot be combined.

Nutrient requirements of vegetables

The nutritional requirements of individual types of vegetables vary significantly.

Regarding the need for nitrogen, vegetables can be divided into strong, medium and weak consumers. These needs must be taken into account when preparing beds and fertilizing.

• Strong Consumers(High nitrogen requirement): Green, white and red cabbage, Chinese cabbage, kale, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, broccoli, celery, onions, chard, tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, zucchini, pumpkin.
• Average consumers(average nitrogen requirement): carrots, red beets, radishes, scorzonera, kohlrabi, onions, potatoes, fennel, eggplant, spinach, field lettuce, head lettuce, chicory.
• Weak consumers(low nitrogen requirement): peas, beans, radishes, nasturtium (bugbug), herbs and spices.

Vegetable beds. © Social Geek

What and with what to combine

Planting several types of vegetables in the garden will allow you to significantly increase your harvest. The right combination of several types of vegetables promotes full growth, reduces the likelihood of diseases, creates a favorable habitat for beneficial insects and repels various pests.

But at the same time, the simultaneous planting of several types of vegetables together has its drawbacks, because not all plants can get along with each other. A few simple tips will introduce you to the most common possible combinations when growing vegetables:

• Asparagus goes well with many vegetables, but tomatoes, parsley, and basil are more suitable.
• Bush beans do well with potatoes, cucumbers, corn, strawberries, and celery, but do not tolerate onions. On the contrary, ordinary beans are more capricious - they grow successfully, being next to corn and radishes, and do not get along with beets and onions at all.
• Representatives of the cabbage family (broccoli, Brussels sprouts, white cabbage, cauliflower, cabbage, etc.) get along well with many other vegetables. Their "neighbors" can be made beets, celery, cucumbers, lettuce, onions, potatoes and spinach. But there are also unwanted plants, such as common beans, strawberries, tomatoes, etc.
• Carrots can be grown alongside many vegetables: beans, lettuce, rosemary, onions, sage, and tomatoes. However, carrots should not be planted next to dill.
• Celery is also unpretentious in relation to other vegetables planted nearby. It can be planted next to onions, cabbages, tomatoes and bush beans. Just like asparagus, there are no specific vegetables for celery that can negatively impact its growth.
• Corn should be planted away from tomatoes, but next to potatoes, beans, peas, pumpkins, cucumbers, etc.
• Cucumbers do not like to grow near aromatic herbs and potatoes, but they are extremely favored by planting near beans, corn and peas.
• Lettuce is an extremely unpretentious plant that can grow next to any vegetable. But it is best to plant it next to carrots, strawberries and cucumbers.
• Onions are best planted near beets, carrots, lettuce and representatives of the head family. However, it is better not to plant it next to beans and peas if you want to reap a good harvest later.
• Peas are best planted next to carrots, turnips, cucumbers, corn, and beans, but never next to onions or potatoes.
• Speaking of potatoes, it is best to plant them near beans, corn, and the head family for good results. Potatoes should not be planted next to pumpkins, tomatoes and cucumbers.
• Finally, tomatoes are one of the most common vegetables grown during the summer season. For best results, tomatoes should be planted next to onions, asparagus, carrots, parsley or cucumbers, but away from potatoes and various members of the head family.

The above is far from a complete list. Undoubtedly, many other vegetables can be grown in the garden, and this article could be twice or even three times as long if everything was described in detail. But the vegetables described in this article are the most common. This will help you properly plan and organize your garden for next year.

Try planting vegetables in different combinations. You will find that they will be much healthier, which in turn will provide you and your family members with delicious and healthy food.

Vegetables. © Little Dog Laughed

Plants that should not be planted nearby

Among garden plants, mutual aid relationships are much more common than hostile relationships. Poor plant compatibility is most often due to their root or leaf secretions, which can inhibit the growth of neighboring crops. The secretions of some plants have a specific inhibitory effect only on one or two other species. For example, sage does not get along with onions, turnips suffer from the neighborhood of a walker and knotweed (knotweed), marigolds have a bad effect on beans, bitter wormwood - on peas and beans, tansy - on leafy cabbage, quinoa - on potatoes.

There are plant species that secrete substances that are poorly tolerated by most other species. An example is black walnut, which releases the substance juglone, which inhibits the growth of most vegetables, azaleas, rhododendrons, blackberries, peonies, apple trees.

The close proximity of wormwood is also undesirable for most vegetables.

Among vegetable plants there is also a quarrelsome, or, as they say, "asocial" species, which has a bad effect on many cultivated plants. This is fennel. It damages tomatoes, bush beans, cumin, peas, beans and spinach.

Some field crop weeds not only compete with them for water and food, but also oppress them with their secretions. Wheat is oppressed by a large number of poppy and chamomile plants, rapeseed - a walker and field mustard. Rye, on the contrary, itself inhibits the growth of weeds, and if it is sown two years in a row in one place, then wheatgrass will disappear in this field. Other cultivated plants are also able to inhibit the growth of weeds. They are trying to isolate the substances responsible for this action in order to create environmentally friendly herbicides on their basis.

A striking example of a negative interaction is the relationship between clover and all plants from the ranunculus family. In their roots, the substance ranunculin is formed, which, even in extremely low concentrations, inhibits the growth of nodule bacteria and therefore makes the soil unsuitable for clover. If a ranunculus appeared on a field of perennial grasses, then the clover will soon completely disappear here.

The American biologist R. B. Gregg, in his book on herbs, gives such a devastating characterization of the buttercup family. “Delphinium, peony, aconite and some other garden flowers belong to the ranunculus family, very strong and vital, but living only for itself. They require large amounts of organic fertilizers, and leave lifeless humus behind. The plants next to them will not grow well without a lot of compost.”

In the kingdom of trees, according to the same author, spruce is distinguished by its aggressive character. It is hostile to all other trees, the unfavorable influence of spruce is manifested in the soil within 15 years after its felling.

There are many examples of such relationships, when in large quantities plants act depressingly on some culture, and in small quantities they are favorable for its growth. Such plants are recommended to be planted along the edges of beds with vegetable crops, but only in small quantities. This applies to white yasnotka (deaf nettle), sainfoin, valerian, yarrow. Chamomile in large quantities is harmful to wheat, and in a ratio of 1:100 it contributes to better grain performance.

aromatic herbs

Aromatic herbs, whose leaves emit a large amount of volatile substances, are good companions for many garden plants. Their volatile secretions have a beneficial effect on vegetables growing nearby: they make them healthier, and in some cases significantly affect the taste. For example, fragrant basil improves the taste of tomatoes, and dill - cabbage.

The well-known dandelion emits a large amount of ethylene gas, which accelerates the ripening of fruits. Therefore, its neighborhood is favorable for apple trees and many vegetable crops. Most aromatic herbs - lavender, borage, sage, hyssop, parsley, dill, savory, marjoram, chamomile, krevel - work well with almost all vegetables. Planted along the edges of the beds or plots, white nettle (deaf nettle), valerian, yarrow make vegetable plants healthier and more resistant to diseases.

Dynamic plants are those that have a good effect on everyone and everything, maintaining a general tone: nettle, chamomile, valerian, dandelion, yarrow.

• "Tyrants" that oppress all "neighbors" without exception: fennel and wormwood. Around fennel, indeed, everything is suffering. Him to the fence.
• "Helpers" for everyone - lettuce and spinach. They secrete substances that enhance the activity of roots and plants and shade the soil. So everyone is fed!
• All umbrella plants “quarrel” with each other, except for carrots: parsley, celery, parsnip, lovage, dill, cilantro. These are best planted apart.

It is useful to plant marigolds around the beds with greenery: they will be an excellent protection against pests.

To get rid of the wireworm (larva of the nut beetle), plant beans next to carrots. No matter what part of your site you plant your favorite root crops, carrots are never spoiled by this pest.

» Garden

When planning beds in the garden, it is important to consider the compatibility of vegetable crops. Gardeners have often had to deal with the problem of low yields in the absence of any prerequisites for this. And the reason can be banal - an uncomfortable neighborhood, so you need to know what you can plant with and what not.

This article reveals all the secrets of arranging a garden, because the growth and development of both crops, and, most importantly, their fruiting, depend on which plant is planted in the immediate vicinity.

When disembarking, taking into account compatibility, it is quite realistic increase yield by 15-20%. Particular attention should be paid to the selection of a neighbor when placing several types of vegetables on the same bed or in a greenhouse.

Approximately the same growing conditions facilitate the care of shoots:

• lighting intensity;
• watering mode;
• soil preparation for planting;
• introduction of supplements.

If planted bad neighbors- this is fraught with the following consequences:

• attracting insects that create many problems for young shoots;
• fungal infection as a result of waterlogging;
• the negative impact of waste products, as a result of which the neighbor develops poorly or stops growing.

Experienced gardeners use invaluable knowledge in practice, annually observing the interaction of a number of planted plants.

To facilitate planning, they draw up a plan for the garden, breaking it into beds for vegetables and berry crops before planting. Thus, the rules of crop rotation and the laws of compatibility in the open field are taken into account.

What can be planted next to potatoes

One of the most popular vegetables on the list basic products for winter preparations. Before landing, predecessors are taken into account.

The best are:

• carrot;
• green manure;
• cucumber;
• legumes;
• pepper;
• cabbage;
• beet.

Not worth it use the same area annually, to get a good harvest with such a layout does not work. Also, low fruiting rates of potatoes are noted if it is placed on a former tomato garden.

With regard to neighbors, the plant shows more tolerance than mutually beneficial consolidation. The best compatibility is noted only with beans.

A little does not like to be friends with a vegetable with cucumbers, onion sets, tomatoes and cabbage. And certainly you should not place potatoes nearby: peas, beets and celery. With other plants, the root crop gets along normally.

Neighbors for tomatoes

A favorable place for the growth of tomatoes are considered areas on which the following crops were previously grown:

• cauliflower;
• turnip;
• cucumber;
• greenery;
• carrot;
• beet.

Among the worst predecessors: potatoes, peas and zucchini. According to the rules of crop rotation, vegetables are planted in the same place after 3-4 years, so you should not use the former tomato bed for tomato seedlings.

• beans;
• radish;
• corn;
• radish;
• cabbage;
• pepper;
• onions and other green vegetables.

There is no negative effect on tomatoes from neighboring beds with parsnips, strawberries, kohlrabi, lettuce, spinach.

Planting peppers with other vegetables

When planting pepper, it is worth considering the belonging of its varietal feature. Sweet, Bulgarian and bitter varieties are placed separately from each other to avoid cross-pollination. Of the predecessors are more suitable:

• legumes;
• cabbage (early varieties);
• greenery;
• cucumbers;
• wheat (winter);
• perennial herbs.

Not worth it choose sites after potatoes, eggplant, tomatoes and physalis. When growing other plants on the planned bed, there are no strict restrictions on pepper.

Arrange a bed with pepper can close to the following crops:

• carrots;
• basil
• bow;
• coriander.

If marigolds, oregano, nasturtium are planted for decorative purposes or prophylactic against pests, then the pepper will simply smell fragrant from such companions. And from the neighborhood with fennel, beans and kohlrabi should be abandoned.

cucumbers

The soil environment is more suitable for growing greens after cabbage and tomatoes. And predecessors from the pumpkin family are the most undesirable.

It has a positive effect on the yield of cucumbers dill, so it is taken not only as a companion, but also sown mixed.

Favorable influence on the development of crunches is exerted by: onions, beans, peas, garlic, spinach. Calendula, placed in the aisle, will create a reliable protection against insects that feed on young cucumber foliage.

From the neighborhood with potatoes, radishes and tomatoes, it is recommended refuse, plants negatively affect each other.

Cabbage

Cabbage planting planned after peas, beans, cucumbers. Do not spoil the soil environment: peppers, carrots and herbs. And fodder beets and other representatives of cruciferous crops are considered poor predecessors.

Neighborhood with cabbage is easy to pick up, for a close environment fit many plants:

• beet;
• beans;
• sage;
• celery;
• dill;
• salad.

It is allowed to plant flowers and herbs: oregano, chamomile, nasturtium, mint, etc. Won't fit in the role of companions strawberries and tomatoes.

Good neighbors for carrots in the garden

When choosing a place for sowing carrots, the following predecessors are preferred:

• cucumbers;
• tomatoes;
• potato;
• cabbage;
• leek;
• greenery;
• legumes.

Experienced gardeners notice that after zucchini, celery, parsnips and parsley, it turns out bad harvest carrots, the root crop develops poorly, as if it lacks nutrients (although top dressing is introduced on schedule).

Carrot beds should be planned in close proximity from these cultures:

• garlic;
• tomato;
• radish;
• peas.

In the aisle, you can plant sage, marigolds and scorzonera to repel pests.

Unfavorable Neighborhood celebrated with beets, beans and dill. Carrots get along with other plants without any problems.

vegetable marrow

Everyone's Favorite Zucchini bear fruit well on the soil after legumes and early varieties of cabbage. Do not spoil the structure of the soil and the environment: greens, onions, garlic.

And such predecessors as carrots, tomatoes and cabbage of late ripening are considered most unsuccessful.

Zucchini (squash) can be safely planted next to such plants:

• beans;
• corn;
• peas;
• beans.

Pumpkin

Disembarkation rules lots of pumpkins similar to zucchini, they share the same recommended predecessors. However, the neighborhood is a little extended, you can additionally add tomatoes, radishes and sunflowers.

The pumpkin culture does not tolerate only potatoes. Gets along well with other plants.

Beet

Beet sowing can do on the former beds:

• carrots;
• potatoes;
• cucumbers;
• Luke;
• greenery.

The root crop develops well after green manure. In addition, after such a change in layout, a decrease in the growth of weeds is noted.

Beets and onions are a good neighborhood

You can safely settle for beets: cabbage, kohlrabi, lettuce, onion. To scare away insects between the rows, you can plant catnip, mint, oregano.

• potato;
• corn;
• spinach;
• onion;
• carrot.

Growing in the garden with other neighbors does not cause much concern.

Next to what to plant strawberries in the open field

Strawberry culture does not show capriciousness to the soil environment, so there will be no difficulty in choosing a place for planting young shoots. Useful precursors for strawberries are:

• parsley;
• radish;
• garlic;
• legumes;
• corn;
• carrot;
• dill, etc.

It is worth refusing to use the plot for strawberries if there are previously grown:

• potato;
• tomatoes, peppers;
• eggplant;
• cabbage;
• raspberry

Arranging vegetable beds as neighbors for strawberries it is recommended to choose:

• spinach;
• salad;
• radish;
• cabbage;
• carrot.

With other plants, the sweet berry will also be comfortable, since there is no obvious rivalry between them.

What crops are suitable for neighborhood with eggplant

When choosing a place for planting eggplant, preference should be given to such predecessors: onions, cucumbers, early ripening cabbage, perennial herbs.

From former beds with potatoes, tomatoes, physalis and peppers it's better to refuse. It is also necessary to observe the rules of crop rotation, it is impossible to place and grow culture in the same place every year(an interval of at least 3 years is observed).

When planning an eggplant garden can pick up companions:

• peas;
• beans;
• basil;
• salad;
• tarragon;
• thyme.

The representative of the nightshade family gets along quite well with the rest of the neighbors. The blue ones have no special prohibitions on combining.

Peas and beans

The best predecessors for peas and beans, root vegetables, cabbage, and representatives of the pumpkin family are considered. The legumes themselves create the most favorable environment in the soil during growth, so after them you can grow almost everything.

Not worth it to organize a bed after sunflower, the quality and yield are significantly reduced due to the defeat of fungal infections and infestation with carrion.

When selecting companions, first of all, the neighborhood with each other (peas and beans) is excluded. This is caused by several factors at once:

• attracting pests;
• weaving stems together;
• the possibility of cross-pollination.

The most suitable for close proximity are:

• kohlrabi;
• carrot;
• salad;
• radish;
• celery;
• corn;
• cabbage;
• potato.

Landing with other cultures has no special restrictions.

Greenery

When choosing predecessors for greens (onions, dill, parsley, garlic, cilantro), preference should be given to legumes, vegetable roots.

Not recommended plant greens after umbrella crops, the relatedness of plants indicates their identical nutrient needs. Because of this, every year the yield will decrease significantly.

Close to green planting can be placed beds with cabbage, kohlrabi, cucumbers, strawberries, peppers and other green vegetables. Definitely not suitable for co-cultivation: carrots, parsnips, tomatoes. The neighborhood of greenery with early varieties of potatoes and representatives of legumes is allowed.

Seeding table

It is useful to supplement the diary of a gardener with a table of compatibility of crops grown on your site.

in red incompatibility of cultures is indicated, green- the most favorable neighborhood for development and fruiting. colorless window indicates the neutrality of the interaction between plants, which does not exclude their neighborhood in the garden.

There is absolutely no difficulty in planning the beds, if everything is thought out in advance. Autumn tillage should be carried out taking into account the agricultural practices of those vegetables and berries that will be grown on it in the next season.