Companion plants for Peanut

Best partners

• 

  African MarigoldGreat pair
  • ❧African Marigold attracts Hoverflies and Lacewings and more, which prey on the Aphids and Thrips that attack Peanut
  • ❧Peanut fixes nitrogen in the soil that African Marigold feeds on
  • ❧African Marigold suppresses pests that trouble Peanut
  Companions →
• Great pair
  • ❧French Marigold attracts Hoverflies and Lacewings and more, which prey on the Aphids and Thrips that attack Peanut
  • ❧Peanut fixes nitrogen in the soil that French Marigold feeds on
  • ❧French Marigold suppresses pests that trouble Peanut
• Great pair
  • ❧Baby's Breath attracts Hoverflies, which prey on the Aphids and Thrips that attack Peanut
  • ❧Peanut fixes nitrogen in the soil that Baby's Breath feeds on
  • ❧Peanut acts as living mulch, keeping soil moist and weeds down around Baby's Breath
• Great pair
  • ❧French Tarragon attracts Hoverflies and Lacewings and more, which prey on the Aphids and Thrips that attack Peanut
  • ❧Peanut fixes nitrogen in the soil that French Tarragon feeds on
  • ❧Peanut acts as living mulch, keeping soil moist and weeds down around French Tarragon
• Great pair
  • ❧Bishop's Flower attracts Hoverflies and Lacewings and more, which prey on the Aphids and Thrips and more that attack Peanut
  • ❧Peanut fixes nitrogen in the soil that Bishop's Flower feeds on
  • ❧Peanut acts as living mulch, keeping soil moist and weeds down around Bishop's Flower
• Great pair
  • ❧Black-eyed Susan attracts Hoverflies and Lacewings and more, which prey on the Aphids and Thrips that attack Peanut
  • ❧Peanut fixes nitrogen in the soil that Black-eyed Susan feeds on
  • ❧Peanut acts as living mulch, keeping soil moist and weeds down around Black-eyed Susan
• Great pair
  • ❧Dill attracts Hoverflies and Lacewings and more, which prey on the Aphids and Thrips and more that attack Peanut
  • ❧Peanut fixes nitrogen in the soil that Dill feeds on
  • ❧Peanut acts as living mulch, keeping soil moist and weeds down around Dill

Also works well

Keep apart

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  Fabaceae and Amaryllidaceae are known to grow poorly together

• 

  Black Sage releases compounds that inhibit Peanut

• 

  Black Walnut releases compounds that inhibit Peanut