Companion Planting Sabine Harvey

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Presentation transcript:

Companion Planting Sabine Harvey

College of Agriculture and Natural Resources

What is Companion Planting? The establishment of two or more plant species in close proximity so that some cultural benefit is derived

History Pliny the Elder, AD Three Sisters Sensitive crystallization test? Biodynamics.

Be Aware: Allelopathy Greek: Allelon = “of each other”, pathy = “to suffer” Broccoli and cabbage Marigolds Crabgrass Sunflowers Black Walnut

Various Mechanisms Biodiversity/beneficial insects Pest control (biochemical, trap crops) Symbiotic relationship Increased crop diversity Physical interaction (shade, fast-slow growing)

Beneficial Insects Any plant in the aster, mint or carrot family Flowers during entire season

Good Guys: Predators

Good Guys: Parasitoids

Pest Control, Maybe Usually heavily scented herbs Different color Pest repellent or trap crop

Nasturtiums Deter pests from beans, cabbages and squash family But in some trials they attracted pests AND they grow better in poor soil

Marigolds Tagetes patula – French marigold Controls root-knot nematodes BUT Can also be allelopathic: beans, cabbages

Physical Interactions Three sisters: perfect example

How to Start? Pick your favorite veggies Do you have the space? Avoid planting together: plants of same family (except cabbages) plants that use the same nutrients plants with similar root zones

Beans and Peas Potatoes Corn, squash, cucumber Summer savory, dill Pole beans create shade for lettuce Not with onion family or marigolds

Cabbage Family Potatoes Any strong smelling plant Use space between plants Not with marigolds

Carrots Grows well with almost anything Onion family Keep away from dill, parsnips

Lettuce Plant below/behind tall crops in summer Onions and roots crops Anything Sensitive to decaying rye

Onion Family Good with anything, except legume family Don’t forget garlic!

Potatoes Beans Plant with fast growing spring veggies Do not plant with tomatoes, raspberries, squash family

Squash Family Beans and corn Radishes! Nasturiums?

Tomatoes Onion/garlic or strong smelling herbs Asparagus? Basil! Very sensitive to black walnut Not near fennel, potatoes or corn

Think Twice! Amaranth Comfrey: Symphytum officinale, Russian comfrey - Symphytum x uplandicum Flax

Tansy

Happy Gardening!

Sources Companion Planting, Susan Mclure, Rodale Press. Great Garden Companions, Sally Jean Cunningham, Rodale Press Companion Planting: Basic Concepts and Resources, ATTRA Publication

Resources Grow It! Eat It! – We have all types of practical food gardening tips and information. Check out our popular blog! Home and Garden Information Center – Here you will find factsheets, photos, and videos. You can also subscribe to the free monthly e-newsletter. – We answer gardening questions 24/7…just click “Ask Maryland’s Garden Experts” Maryland Master Gardener Program – Consider becoming a trained MG volunteer!

This program was brought to you by the Maryland Master Gardener Program Kent County University of Maryland Extension