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How to Be a Gardener Book 1
by Alan TitchMarsh
Whether you're a complete beginner or a keen gardener, there are always times when it would help to have a reliable expert at your side. In How to be a Gardener, Alan Titchmarsh draws on his knowledge and passion for gardening, and his many years of experience, to give you a comprehensive guide that explores every aspect of your garden and how it works.
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You are here: Home ->
Vegetables ->
Companion Planting
The following links are available:
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Vegetable Companion Chart
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A useful chart showing what to grow, and what not to grow, with your vegetables. |
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A list of common pests, and the plants which deter them. Useful if you have a specific problem, but do cross check with other sites on this page to be sure that you don't choose a deterrent which your vegetables won't like. |
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Herbs as Companion Plants
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Herbs make great companion plants as they deter many pests, and also encourage the growth of certain vegetables. This page has a very hepful list of which herbs deter which pests. |
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A very comprehensive list of plants and their benefits. An excellent resource for companion planting. |
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Companion Planting in Detail
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Interesting reading on the background to companion planting from the Department of Horticulture at Cornell University. |
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"Companion planting is based on the idea that certain plants can benefit others when planted in near proximity. The scientific and traditional bases for these plant associations are discussed." |
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Attract Beneficial Predators
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Companion planting is not just about deterring insects. You can also attract beneficial predators into your garden. |
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