◆ HOME IMPROVEMENT ·19 MIN READ

Companion Planting Chart: What to Grow Next to What

The complete companion planting chart for 30 common vegetables — what helps what, what fights what, and the science behind each pairing.

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BY HANNAH BLOOM · April 28, 2026
A vegetable garden with tomatoes interplanted with basil and marigolds

Companion Planting Chart: What to Grow Next to What

Companion planting is an age-old gardening technique that leverages the natural interactions between different plant species to foster a healthier, more productive garden ecosystem. Rather than just planting rows of the same crop, companion planting encourages biodiversity, creating a resilient environment where plants support each other through various mechanisms.

The science behind companion planting is multifaceted and fascinating. It’s not just folklore; several ecological principles are at play:

  • Pest Deterrence and Repellence: Some plants emit compounds or strong scents that naturally repel common garden pests, protecting nearby susceptible crops. Examples include marigolds deterring nematodes or onions deterring aphids.
  • Beneficial Insect Attraction: Certain flowering plants, particularly those with small, open flowers, attract predatory insects (like ladybugs and lacewings) and pollinators (bees, butterflies). These beneficial insects help control pest populations and improve fruit set.
  • Allelopathy: This refers to the biochemical interactions between plants, where one plant releases chemicals that can either inhibit or stimulate the growth of another. While sometimes detrimental, strategic allelopathy can suppress weeds or deter pests.
  • Nitrogen Fixation: Legumes (beans, peas) have a symbiotic relationship with bacteria in their root nodules that convert atmospheric nitrogen into a form usable by plants. Planting them near heavy feeders can enrich the soil.
  • Shading and Support: Taller, sun-loving plants can provide shade for more delicate, shade-tolerant crops during hot periods. Conversely, sturdy plants can offer physical support for vining plants.
  • Soil Improvement: Plants with deep taproots can break up compacted soil, making it easier for other plants’ roots to penetrate and access water and nutrients.

While not every pairing works perfectly in every garden, the principles offer a powerful framework for designing a more sustainable and vibrant growing space. This guide provides a comprehensive chart to help you make informed decisions about what to grow where, enhancing your garden’s health and yield.

Companion Planting Chart: Your Guide to a Thriving Garden

Here’s a detailed look at 30 common garden plants and their best friends and foes in the vegetable patch.

1. Tomato

  • Best Companions:
    • Basil: Improves tomato flavor and repels flies and hornworms.
    • Marigolds (French): Deters nematodes and other harmful soil pests.
    • Carrots: Loosens soil, benefiting tomato root growth (plant far enough away not to compete).
    • Nasturtiums: Acts as a trap crop for aphids, drawing them away from tomatoes.
    • Borage: Attracts pollinators and deters tomato hornworms.
  • AVOID:
    • Broccoli, Cabbage, Cauliflower (Brassicas): Can stunt tomato growth due to competitive nutrient demands.
    • Corn: Shares common pests like corn earworms, increasing infestation risk.
    • Fennel: Releases compounds that inhibit growth in many plants, including tomatoes.
  • Spacing Tip: Allow 24-36 inches between plants, providing cages or stakes for support.

2. Basil

  • Best Companions:
    • Tomato: Enhances tomato flavor and repels flies and hornworms.
    • Pepper: Deters aphids and spider mites, improving pepper growth.
    • Asparagus: Repels asparagus beetles.
    • Lettuce: Its strong scent can deter slugs and snails.
  • AVOID:
    • Rue: Can inhibit basil’s growth and flavor.
    • Cucumbers: May not inhibit growth, but they don’t offer much mutual benefit.
  • Spacing Tip: Plant 12-18 inches apart, especially near tomatoes for maximum benefit.

3. Pepper

  • Best Companions:
    • Tomatoes: Provides mutual benefit by deterring pests and sharing similar needs.
    • Basil: Repels thrips, flies, and mosquitoes, benefiting peppers.
    • Carrots: Loosens soil around pepper roots, improving nutrient uptake.
    • Spinach/Lettuce: Provides ground cover, suppressing weeds and retaining soil moisture.
    • Marigolds: Deters nematodes and other soil-borne pests.
  • AVOID:
    • Fennel: Inhibits growth of many plants, including peppers.
    • Apricot Trees: Can attract a fungus that affects peppers.
    • Beans (Pole): Can compete for sunlight and nutrients, though bush beans are often fine.
  • Spacing Tip: Space 18-24 inches apart, providing support for taller varieties.

4. Onion

  • Best Companions:
    • Carrots: Onions deter carrot rust flies, and carrots deter onion flies.
    • Lettuce: Onions deter slugs and aphids that target lettuce.
    • Tomatoes: Onions can deter common tomato pests like spider mites.
    • Cabbage/Broccoli (Brassicas): Deters common pests like cabbage loopers and aphids.
  • AVOID:
    • Beans/Peas: Onions can inhibit the growth of legumes.
    • Asparagus: Onions can inhibit asparagus growth.
    • Sage: Can stunt onion growth.
  • Spacing Tip: Plant 4-6 inches apart for individual bulbs, closer for green onions.

5. Garlic

  • Best Companions:
    • Roses: Deters aphids and Japanese beetles, improving rose health.
    • Tomatoes: Repels spider mites and other pests.
    • Fruit Trees: Deters borers and other fruit tree pests.
    • Lettuce/Spinach: Repels slugs and snails.
    • Brassicas (Cabbage, Broccoli): Deters cabbage loopers and slugs.
  • AVOID:
    • Beans/Peas: Garlic can inhibit the growth of legumes.
    • Asparagus: May stunt asparagus growth.
  • Spacing Tip: Plant cloves 4-6 inches apart, 2-3 inches deep.

6. Carrot

  • Best Companions:
    • Onions/Garlic: Their strong scent deters carrot rust flies.
    • Lettuce/Radish: Loosens soil, making it easier for carrot roots to grow.
    • Rosemary/Sage: Repels carrot rust flies.
    • Marigolds: Deters nematodes in the soil.
  • AVOID:
    • Dill/Fennel: Can attract spider mites and other pests to carrots.
    • Celery: May stunt carrot growth due to shared nutrient demands.
    • Potatoes: Can compete for nutrients and space, potentially stunting growth.
  • Spacing Tip: Thin to 2-4 inches apart, allowing roots to develop without crowding.

7. Lettuce

  • Best Companions:
    • Carrots/Radishes: Helps loosen the soil, beneficial for lettuce roots.
    • Mint (in containers): Deters slugs and snails.
    • Onions/Garlic: Their strong scent deters aphids and slugs.
    • Tall Plants (e.g., Corn, Tomatoes): Provides partial shade in hot weather, preventing bolting.
  • AVOID:
    • Fennel: Inhibits growth of many plants, including lettuce.
    • Broccoli/Cabbage: Can compete for nutrients and space.
  • Spacing Tip: Plant 6-12 inches apart, depending on the variety, to allow for full head development.

8. Spinach

  • Best Companions:
    • Strawberries: Spinach thrives in the partial shade of strawberries and deters slugs.
    • Radishes: Loosens soil, benefiting spinach root growth.
    • Beans/Peas: Nitrogen fixers provide nutrients for spinach.
    • Brassicas (Cabbage, Broccoli): Acts as a living mulch, suppressing weeds and retaining moisture.
  • AVOID:
    • Potatoes: Can compete for nutrients and space, potentially stunting spinach.
    • Fennel: Inhibits growth of many plants.
  • Spacing Tip: Space 6-12 inches apart, depending on the desired leaf size.

9. Kale

  • Best Companions:
    • Onions/Garlic: Deters aphids and cabbage worms.
    • Marigolds: Repels nematodes and other soil pests.
    • Nasturtiums: Acts as a trap crop for aphids and cabbage worms.
    • Mint (in containers): Deters slugs and flea beetles.
    • Dill: Attracts beneficial predatory insects like hoverflies.
  • AVOID:
    • Beans: Can stunt kale growth.
    • Strawberries: May compete for nutrients and attract similar pests.
    • Tomatoes: Can inhibit growth due to competitive nutrient demands.
  • Spacing Tip: Plant 18-24 inches apart, allowing for large leaf development.

10. Broccoli

  • Best Companions:
    • Onions/Garlic: Deters aphids and cabbage worms.
    • Marigolds: Repels nematodes and other soil pests.
    • Nasturtiums: Serves as a trap crop for aphids and cabbage worms.
    • Dill: Attracts beneficial insects like hoverflies and parasitic wasps.
    • Potatoes: Can be grown nearby without significant issues, but keep adequate space.
  • AVOID:
    • Strawberries: Can attract similar pests and diseases.
    • Tomatoes: Can stunt broccoli growth and compete for nutrients.
    • Beans (Pole): Can compete for sunlight and nutrients.
  • Spacing Tip: Space 18-24 inches apart, ensuring good air circulation.

11. Cabbage

  • Best Companions:
    • Onions/Garlic: Deters cabbage worms, aphids, and slugs.
    • Marigolds: Repels nematodes and other soil pests.
    • Nasturtiums: Acts as a trap crop for aphids and cabbage worms.
    • Dill: Attracts beneficial predatory insects.
    • Chamomile: Enhances cabbage growth and flavor.
  • AVOID:
    • Strawberries: Can attract similar pests and diseases.
    • Tomatoes: Can stunt cabbage growth and compete for nutrients.
    • Beans (Pole): Can compete for sunlight and nutrients.
  • Spacing Tip: Space 18-24 inches apart, depending on the variety.

12. Cauliflower

  • Best Companions:
    • Onions/Garlic: Deters aphids and cabbage worms.
    • Marigolds: Repels nematodes and other soil pests.
    • Nasturtiums: Acts as a trap crop for aphids and cabbage worms.
    • Dill: Attracts beneficial insects like hoverflies.
    • Celery: Improves growth and deters whiteflies.
  • AVOID:
    • Strawberries: Can attract similar pests and diseases.
    • Tomatoes: Can stunt cauliflower growth and compete for nutrients.
    • Beans (Pole): Can compete for sunlight and nutrients.
  • Spacing Tip: Space 18-24 inches apart, ensuring good air circulation.

13. Brussels Sprouts

  • Best Companions:
    • Onions/Garlic: Deters aphids and cabbage worms.
    • Marigolds: Repels nematodes and other soil pests.
    • Nasturtiums: Acts as a trap crop for aphids and cabbage worms.
    • Chamomile: Enhances growth and flavor.
    • Mint (in containers): Deters flea beetles and cabbage worms.
  • AVOID:
    • Strawberries: Can attract similar pests and diseases.
    • Tomatoes: Can stunt Brussels sprout growth and compete for nutrients.
    • Beans (Pole): Can compete for sunlight and nutrients.
  • Spacing Tip: Space 18-24 inches apart, as they grow quite large.

14. Beans (Bush & Pole)

  • Best Companions:
    • Corn: Provides a trellis for pole beans (Three Sisters).
    • Squash: Provides ground cover and weed suppression (Three Sisters).
    • Carrots: Loosens soil, benefiting bean root growth.
    • Marigolds: Deters nematodes and Mexican bean beetles.
    • Rosemary: Repels bean beetles.
  • AVOID:
    • Onions/Garlic: Inhibits bean growth.
    • Fennel: Inhibits growth of many plants.
    • Broccoli/Cabbage (Brassicas): Can stunt bean growth.
  • Spacing Tip: Bush beans 4-6 inches apart; pole beans 6-8 inches apart at the base of support.

15. Peas

  • Best Companions:
    • Carrots: Loosens soil, benefiting pea root growth.
    • Turnips/Radishes: Helps loosen soil and provides ground cover.
    • Corn: Provides a natural trellis for climbing pea varieties.
    • Spinach/Lettuce: Provides ground cover and conserves moisture.
  • AVOID:
    • Onions/Garlic: Inhibits pea growth.
    • Fennel: Inhibits growth of many plants.
    • Potatoes: Can compete for nutrients and space.
  • Spacing Tip: Plant 1-2 inches apart in rows, providing a trellis or support for climbing varieties.

16. Corn

  • Best Companions:
    • Beans: Provides nitrogen fixation for corn and uses corn as a trellis (Three Sisters).
    • Squash: Shades the soil, suppresses weeds, and deters pests (Three Sisters).
    • Cucumbers: Can also use corn as a trellis and provide ground cover.
    • Melons: Similar benefits to squash, providing ground cover.
    • Potatoes: Can be grown nearby without significant issues.
  • AVOID:
    • Tomatoes: Shares common pests like corn earworms.
    • Broccoli/Cabbage (Brassicas): Can stunt growth due to competitive nutrient demands.
    • Fennel: Inhibits growth of many plants.
  • Spacing Tip: Plant in blocks 12 inches apart for good pollination. (Note: The “Three Sisters” method involves planting corn, beans, and squash together. Corn provides a stalk for beans to climb, beans fix nitrogen for corn and squash, and squash leaves shade the soil, conserving moisture and suppressing weeds.)

17. Squash

  • Best Companions:
    • Corn: Provides support for vining squash, and squash shades soil (Three Sisters).
    • Beans: Provides nitrogen to heavy-feeding squash (Three Sisters).
    • Nasturtiums: Deters squash bugs and cucumber beetles.
    • Radishes: Can deter squash vine borers.
    • Marigolds: Deters nematodes and other soil pests.
  • AVOID:
    • Potatoes: Can stunt squash growth and attract blight.
    • Fennel: Inhibits growth of many plants.
    • Herbs (e.g., Rosemary, Thyme): Can attract powdery mildew to squash.
  • Spacing Tip: Bush varieties 3-4 feet apart; vining varieties 6-10 feet apart, or train up a trellis.

18. Cucumber

  • Best Companions:
    • Corn: Provides a natural trellis for climbing cucumbers.
    • Beans/Peas: Nitrogen fixers benefit cucumber growth.
    • Radishes/Carrots: Loosens soil, aiding root development.
    • Nasturtiums: Deters cucumber beetles and squash bugs.
    • Marigolds: Deters nematodes and other soil pests.
  • AVOID:
    • Potatoes: Can stunt cucumber growth and attract blight.
    • Sage: Can inhibit cucumber growth.
    • Aromatic Herbs (e.g., Basil, Mint): Some claim they can affect cucumber flavor, though evidence is anecdotal.
  • Spacing Tip: Plant 2-3 feet apart if vining on the ground; 1 foot apart if trellised.

19. Zucchini

  • Best Companions:
    • Nasturtiums: Deters squash bugs and cucumber beetles.
    • Radishes: Can deter squash vine borers.
    • Marigolds: Deters nematodes and other soil pests.
    • Corn: Provides support for vining zucchini (if applicable).
    • Beans: Provides nitrogen for heavy-feeding zucchini.
  • AVOID:
    • Potatoes: Can stunt zucchini growth and attract blight.
    • Fennel: Inhibits growth of many plants.
    • Pumpkin: Both are heavy feeders and can compete for nutrients.
  • Spacing Tip: Bush varieties 3-4 feet apart; vining varieties 6-8 feet apart.

20. Eggplant

  • Best Companions:
    • Beans (Bush): Deters Colorado potato beetles, a common eggplant pest.
    • Marigolds: Deters nematodes and other soil pests.
    • Spinach/Lettuce: Provides ground cover, suppresses weeds, and conserves moisture.
    • Thyme: Repels flea beetles.
    • Catnip: Repels flea beetles.
  • AVOID:
    • Fennel: Inhibits growth of many plants.
    • Corn: Can attract similar pests like corn earworms.
    • Potatoes: Can attract blight and compete for nutrients.
  • Spacing Tip: Space 24-30 inches apart, providing stakes for support.

21. Beet

  • Best Companions:
    • Onions/Garlic: Deters pests like aphids and leaf miners.
    • Lettuce: Provides ground cover, suppressing weeds and retaining moisture.
    • Bush Beans: Provides nitrogen, benefiting beet growth.
    • Kohlrabi: Can be grown nearby without significant issues.
    • Catnip: Deters flea beetles.
  • AVOID:
    • Pole Beans: Can stunt beet growth.
    • Mustard Greens: Can inhibit beet growth.
    • Asparagus: May compete for nutrients.
  • Spacing Tip: Thin to 3-4 inches apart for good root development.

22. Radish

  • Best Companions:
    • Lettuce/Carrots: Loosens soil, benefiting radish root growth.
    • Nasturtiums: Acts as a trap crop for aphids.
    • Spinach: Provides ground cover and conserves moisture.
    • Cucumbers: Can deter cucumber beetles.
    • Beans/Peas: Nitrogen fixers benefit radish growth.
  • AVOID:
    • Hyssop: Can stunt radish growth.
    • Grape Hyacinth: May inhibit growth.
  • Spacing Tip: Plant 1-2 inches apart; thin as needed.

23. Potato

  • Best Companions:
    • Beans (Bush): Deters Colorado potato beetles.
    • Corn: Can be grown nearby, but ensure adequate space.
    • Horseradish: Deters potato beetles.
    • Marigolds: Deters nematodes.
    • Cabbage/Broccoli: Can be grown nearby without significant issues.
  • AVOID:
    • Tomatoes/Eggplant: Share common pests (e.g., blight, potato beetles) and can cross-contaminate.
    • Squash/Cucumber/Zucchini: Can stunt potato growth and compete for nutrients.
    • Raspberries: Can transmit blight to potatoes.
  • Spacing Tip: Plant seed potatoes 12-15 inches apart, in rows 2-3 feet apart.

24. Sweet Potato

  • Best Companions:
    • Corn: Can provide a trellis for vining sweet potatoes.
    • Bush Beans: Nitrogen fixation benefits sweet potato growth.
    • Thyme: Repels sweet potato weevils.
    • Marigolds: Deters nematodes.
    • Spinach: Provides ground cover, suppressing weeds.
  • AVOID:
    • Squash/Pumpkin: Both are heavy feeders and can compete for nutrients.
    • Potatoes (Irish): Can stunt growth due to competitive nutrient demands.
  • Spacing Tip: Plant slips 12-18 inches apart, in rows 3-4 feet apart.

25. Asparagus

  • Best Companions:
    • Tomatoes: Repel asparagus beetles (tomatoes also benefit from asparagus).
    • Basil: Deters asparagus beetles.
    • Parsley: Attracts beneficial insects.
    • Marigolds: Deters nematodes.
    • Strawberries: Can be grown as a ground cover, suppressing weeds.
  • AVOID:
    • Onions/Garlic: Can stunt asparagus growth.
    • Potatoes: Can stunt asparagus growth.
    • Fennel: Inhibits growth of many plants.
  • Spacing Tip: Plant crowns 12-18 inches apart, in trenches 4-6 feet apart.

26. Strawberry

  • Best Companions:
    • Spinach/Lettuce: Provides ground cover and helps retain moisture.
    • Bush Beans: Nitrogen fixation benefits strawberry growth.
    • Borage: Attracts pollinators and deters tomato hornworms (beneficial nearby).
    • Thyme: Deters slugs and snails.
    • Marigolds: Deters nematodes.
  • AVOID:
    • Cabbage/Broccoli (Brassicas): Can attract similar pests and diseases.
    • Potatoes: Can stunt strawberry growth and attract blight.
    • Fennel: Inhibits growth of many plants.
  • Spacing Tip: Plant 12-18 inches apart, allowing runners to fill in.

27. Herb Bed (Mint, Dill, Parsley)

  • Best Companions:
    • Mint (in containers due to invasiveness): Deters aphids, slugs, and flea beetles from brassicas, tomatoes, and lettuce.
    • Dill: Attracts beneficial insects like ladybugs, hoverflies, and parasitic wasps, benefiting brassicas, lettuce, and corn.
    • Parsley: Attracts beneficial insects and can be planted near roses to deter pests.
    • Carrots (for Parsley/Dill): Can benefit from nearby herbs, but avoid too close if dill attracts carrot rust fly.
    • Tomatoes (for Parsley): Some believe it enhances flavor and deters pests.
  • AVOID:
    • Mint with most other herbs (unless contained): Its aggressive spreading can choke out neighbors.
    • Dill with Carrots (direct proximity): Can attract carrot rust flies.
    • Parsley with Lettuce: Can compete for nutrients in close proximity.
  • Spacing Tip: Mint in its own pot; Dill and Parsley 6-12 inches apart.

28. Nasturtium

  • Best Companions:
    • Squash/Cucumbers/Zucchini: Acts as a trap crop for squash bugs and cucumber beetles, drawing them away.
    • Tomatoes: Deters whiteflies, aphids, and other pests.
    • Brassicas (Cabbage, Broccoli, Kale): Acts as a trap crop for aphids and cabbage worms.
    • Fruit Trees: Deters woolly aphids.
  • AVOID:
    • Generally considered a beneficial companion with few detrimental interactions.
  • Spacing Tip: Plant 12-18 inches apart, allowing them to sprawl or climb.

29. Marigold (French & African)

  • Best Companions:
    • Tomatoes: French marigolds release thiophenes from their roots, deterring nematodes.
    • Potatoes: Repels nematodes and other soil pests.
    • Squash/Cucumbers: Deters cucumber beetles and squash bugs.
    • Roses: Deters nematodes and other root-knot pests.
    • Most Vegetables: Generally beneficial for deterring a wide range of soil-borne pests.
  • AVOID:
    • Generally considered a universal beneficial companion with no common “avoids.”
  • Spacing Tip: Plant 6-12 inches apart, interspersed throughout the garden.

30. Sunflower

  • Best Companions:
    • Cucumbers: Can use sunflower stalks as a natural trellis.
    • Squash: Can grow beneath sunflowers, benefiting from shade and support.
    • Corn: Can be grown nearby, but ensure adequate space to avoid competition.
    • Beans (Pole): Can use sunflowers as a trellis, adding nitrogen to the soil.
  • AVOID:
    • Potatoes: Can stunt potato growth due to competitive nutrient demands.
    • Beans (Bush): The strong allelopathic properties of sunflowers can inhibit bush bean growth.
    • Most small, delicate plants: Sunflowers are heavy feeders and can cast significant shade.
  • Spacing Tip: Plant 1-2 feet apart, considering their height and spread.

Companion Planting Myths Debunked

While companion planting is a powerful tool, it’s important to approach it with a balanced perspective. Not every claim is scientifically proven, and some are more anecdotal than others.

  • Myth: Carrots and Tomatoes are Always Bad Companions. The idea that carrots and tomatoes are incompatible often stems from the belief that tomatoes inhibit carrot growth. While some anecdotal evidence suggests this, robust scientific studies are lacking. In many gardens, they coexist without significant issues, especially if adequate spacing and nutrients are provided. The “allelopathic” effect is often exaggerated or misinterpreted. Focus more on ensuring both plants have enough space and resources rather than fearing this specific pairing.

  • Fact: The Three Sisters Method is Real and Effective. The indigenous practice of planting corn, beans, and squash together is a prime example of successful companion planting, backed by centuries of observation and ecological principles.

    • Corn provides a natural trellis for the vining beans.
    • Beans fix nitrogen in the soil, enriching it for the heavy-feeding corn and squash.
    • Squash leaves provide ground cover, suppressing weeds, conserving soil moisture, and deterring pests with their prickly stems. This symbiotic relationship demonstrates how different plants can mutually benefit each other for increased yields and ecosystem health.

Frequently Asked Questions About Companion Planting

1. What is the primary goal of companion planting? The primary goal is to create a more resilient and productive garden ecosystem by leveraging beneficial interactions between different plant species, leading to healthier plants, fewer pests, and better yields.

2. Is companion planting guaranteed to work in every garden? No, companion planting is not a guaranteed fix. Its effectiveness can vary based on local climate, soil conditions, specific plant varieties, and the severity of pest pressure. It’s a tool to enhance, not replace, good gardening practices.

3. Can I use companion planting in raised beds or containers? Absolutely! Companion planting is highly effective in raised beds and containers, where space is often limited. It encourages efficient use of space and can help mitigate pest issues in confined environments.

4. How long does it take to see results from companion planting? Some benefits, like pest deterrence from aromatic herbs, can be noticeable quickly. Others, like improved soil health from nitrogen fixers, develop over a growing season or multiple seasons.

5. What if I don’t have space for all the recommended companions? Don’t worry! Even planting one or two beneficial companions can make a difference. Prioritize the companions that address your most pressing garden challenges, whether it’s a specific pest or nutrient deficiency.

6. Are there any plants that are always good companions? Marigolds (especially French marigolds for nematodes) and Nasturtiums (as trap crops) are generally considered universal good companions for many vegetables due to their pest-deterring qualities. Nitrogen-fixing legumes (beans, peas) are also widely beneficial.

7. Should I rotate companion plants along with my main crops? Yes, crop rotation is still crucial for overall garden health, regardless of companion planting. Rotating your main crops helps prevent soil-borne diseases and nutrient depletion. Companion plants can be rotated along with them or strategically placed in new areas.

8. Where can I find more specific information or regional advice? Beyond this guide, consult local extension offices, university horticulture departments, and experienced local gardeners. They can offer advice tailored to your specific climate, soil type, and common regional pests and diseases.

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