Finding kindred plants for Cedar

🔍

3 in hand

✦ Kindred

English Lavender

Lavandula angustifolia

English Lavender

Lavandula angustifolia

🛡️

☀️ Full sun

💧 Low water

📐 60cm spacing

Soil Notes

Well-drained, sandy, or rocky soils; prefers neutral to alkaline pH; tolerates acid soils but favors alkaline conditions; poor in continuously damp soil

vs Cedar

✓ Suppresses pests

✓ Shares pollinators

⚠ Competes for root space

⚠ May crowd companion

vs Wasabina

✓ Attracts beneficial predators

✓ Provides welcome shade

✓ Suppresses pests

✓ Shares pollinators

✓ Acts as a living mulch

vs Siberian squill

✓ Provides welcome shade

✓ Roots occupy different depths

✓ Suppresses pests

✓ Shares pollinators

✓ Acts as a living mulch

vs Snowdrop

✓ Provides welcome shade

✓ Roots occupy different depths

✓ Suppresses pests

✓ Shares pollinators

✓ Acts as a living mulch

Great

Winged bean

Psophocarpus tetragonolobus

Winged bean

Psophocarpus tetragonolobus

🍀

☀️ Full sun

💧 Moderate water

📐 45cm spacing

Soil Notes

Prefers well-draining soil; tolerates a range of soil types

vs Cedar

✓ Fixes nitrogen in the soil

✓ Shares pollinators

⚠ Competes for root space

vs Wasabina

✓ Provides welcome shade

✓ Fixes nitrogen in the soil

✓ Suppresses pests

✓ Shares pollinators

✓ Acts as a living mulch

vs Siberian squill

✓ Provides welcome shade

✓ Roots occupy different depths

✓ Fixes nitrogen in the soil

✓ Shares pollinators

✓ Acts as a living mulch

vs Snowdrop

✓ Provides welcome shade

✓ Roots occupy different depths

✓ Fixes nitrogen in the soil

✓ Shares pollinators

✓ Acts as a living mulch

⚠ Same family — disease spread risk

Great

Wisteria

Wisteria sinensis

Wisteria

Wisteria sinensis

🍀

☀️ Full sun

💧 Moderate water

📐 300cm spacing

Soil Notes

Well-draining, fertile, slightly acidic to neutral

vs Cedar

✓ Fixes nitrogen in the soil

✓ Shares pollinators

⚠ Competes for root space

⚠ May crowd companion

vs Wasabina

✓ Provides welcome shade

✓ Fixes nitrogen in the soil

✓ Suppresses pests

✓ Shares pollinators

✓ Acts as a living mulch

vs Siberian squill

✓ Provides welcome shade

✓ Roots occupy different depths

✓ Fixes nitrogen in the soil

✓ Shares pollinators

✓ Acts as a living mulch

vs Snowdrop

✓ Provides welcome shade

✓ Roots occupy different depths

✓ Fixes nitrogen in the soil

✓ Shares pollinators

✓ Acts as a living mulch

⚠ Same family — disease spread risk

Next 3

Showing 3 of 982 matches

✨ Kinship Cluster complete!

Cedar · Wasabina · Siberian squill · Snowdrop — a self-supporting ecosystem.

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✨ Kinship Cluster complete!

Cedar, Wasabina, Siberian squill, Snowdrop — a self-supporting ecosystem. Plant them together.

✨ Kinship Cluster

Hover a plant to see how it connects.

Cedar

Seed

Wasabina

Siberian squill

Snowdrop

+Bonus