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What can you plant next to strawberries


Strawberry companion plants: what to grow with strawberries

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By growing strawberry companion plants alongside your fruit bushes you can help to boost the crop of these delicious soft fruits. 

Try taking a lesson from nature and grow plants alongside your strawberries that will be beneficial for a great harvest. Companion planting is a great way of ensuring a bumper strawberry crop and has been used by gardeners and farmers for many years.

Companion planting strawberries is just one of the elements worth trying if you're learning how to grow strawberries and a way to achieve the best results from your vegetable garden ideas.

Read on for more details of the best strawberry companion plants to grow. 

Why grow strawberry companion plants?

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When you are planning a kitchen garden, companion planting is one of the factors to consider.

'Companion planting strawberries can enhance growing conditions, attract pollinators, control pests, and make good use of available space,' says Claire Ransom from Lazy Flora .

The benefits of companion planting strawberries can include improving their flavor, or increasing their resistance to pests, such as slugs. Sometimes the strawberry companion plant will do both. Select the right companion plants and you may also improve pollination and boost the nutrients in the soil. These are all excellent results for permaculture gardening and if you want to create a sustainable garden with less reliance on chemical pesticides and lots of soil maintenance.

'Strawberries, in particular, are prone to a number of pests. Strawberry companion plants will also provide shade in the afternoon light. In return, strawberry plants serve as a mulch, keep weeds at bay and keep the soil cool and moist,' adds Claire Ransom.  

Strawberry companion plants include everything from vegetables to other fruits, and herbs, and can be used whether you are growing strawberries under cover in a greenhouse, as vegetable garden container ideas, or in a small vegetable garden. These are the best to grow side-by-side.

Strawberry companion plants – herbs

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There are many herbs that can be grown as herb garden ideas that make useful strawberry companion plants.

If you grow thyme, chives, mint and borage, they are all excellent companion plants for strawberries. 

Borage, in particular, is a long-established and much valued strawberry companion plant. The deep blue flowers of this plant for pollinators attract pollinating insects, which then draw in insects that prey upon them, such as predatory wasps. The predators also prey on insects that can damage the strawberry plants. 

Borage adds trace minerals to the soil, which help strawberry growth. Some people also claim that borage improves the strawberries' flavor. 

Vegetable companion plants for strawberries

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Whether you are growing strawberries in raised garden beds, in containers or in the vegetable patch, there are many crops that make good strawberry companion plants to grow alongside them.

Try growing asparagus, beans, peas, spinach, lettuce, garlic, horseradish, and rhubarb – yes, strictly speaking, rhubarb is a vegetable. All work well planted alongside strawberries. Strawberries are good for onion companion planting.

Legumes – beans and peas – grown next to strawberries will improve the soil, fixing nitrogen and thus feeding the strawberry plants.

Asparagus and strawberries are compatible neighbors as their roots spread in different ways, so they don't compete for space or nutrients. 

Flower companion plants for strawberries

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Growing ornamentals among your edible crops not only looks lovely, adding color and scent, but also brings a number of benefits.

The humble marigold (tagetes) is valued by gardeners just as much for its pest repellant properties as for its cheery blooms. Strawberries and marigolds are a classic combination in many mixed garden planting schemes.  

You'll often find marigolds used as cucumber companion plants, for tomato companion planting, with beans, lettuce and many other popular vegetables. Many gardeners swear by the marigold's ability to keep pests, bugs, and even invasive weeds at bay. 

'Although there is limited scientific research surrounding companion gardening, many gardeners find it extremely beneficial,' says Sue Sanderson of Thompson & Morgan .

Indeed, Sarah Raven has written about the success she's had in her own garden with Tagetes minuta, the Mexican marigold, which she says 'is effective against perennial weeds such as bindweed, couch grass and ground elder as it gives out a chemical from its roots that is toxic to them. It sounds far-fetched,' she continues, 'but I can vouch for its efficacy: it cleared ground elder from my rose garden and yet had no effect on my roses. They’ve gone from strength to strength, yet the ground beneath them is now clean.'

Marigolds are just one of the flowers useful as strawberry companion plants, with others including borage, lupins and white clover.

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What should not be planted with strawberries

There a various crops you should not plant with strawberries. These include: cauliflower, cabbages, broccoli, fennel, potatoes, melons, peppers and mint. 

Plants from the brassica family – cauliflower, cabbage, broccoli – would compete with the strawberry plants for nutrients. 

Plants from the Nightshade family, including tomatoes, potatoes and eggplant, or aubergine, may spread fungal disease to strawberry plants. 

What is good to plant with strawberries? 

Onions are a great companion plant for strawberries. Their smell creates an unappealing deterrent to many garden pests, especially slugs and snails.

Bob Lawson from Kellogg Garden advises: 'These pungent vegetables make great strawberry companion plants. Their unappealing odor is a natural deterrent of many garden pests that feed on the leaves and fruits of the strawberry plant. '

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Do tomatoes and strawberries grow well together?

Tomatoes are not the most productive companion plant you can choose for your strawberries.

According to Lawson, strawberry plants are prone to a disease called verticillum. 'Plants like tomatoes, eggplant, potatoes, melons, peppers, roses and okra may actually contribute to this deadly disease in strawberry plants. It is essential to note that strawberries should not even be planted in beds that have recently housed those plants on this list,' he explains.

Does basil grow well with strawberries?

It is a great choice to grow basil alongside strawberries. The plants work really well side by side. They also taste great together in a salad and are definitely something worth trying.

Karen is the houses editor for homesandgardens.com and homes editor for the brand’s sister titles, Period Living and Country Homes & Interiors, and an experienced writer on interiors and gardens. She loves visiting historic houses for Period Living and writing about rural properties for Country Homes & Interiors, and working with photographers to capture all shapes and sizes of properties. Karen began her career as a sub editor at Hi-Fi News and Record Review magazine. Her move to women’s magazines came soon after, in the shape of Living magazine, which covered cookery, fashion, beauty, homes and gardening. From Living Karen moved to Ideal Home magazine, where as deputy chief sub, then chief sub, she started to really take an interest in properties, architecture, interior design and gardening. 

13 Companion Plants For Strawberries (And What Not To Plant Nearby)

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Time to add some strawberries to your garden or plant around an existing strawberry patch? Strawberries are perfect for companion planting as they can be particularly fussy about what’s planted nearby.

Good companion plants for strawberries include spinach, lettuce, peas, beans, onions, clovers, thyme, garlic, and borage. Avoid planting brassicas like kale, cauliflower, and broccoli near your strawberries, as well as all types of fennel.

Read on to learn all about companion plants for strawberries!

Strawberry Companion Plants: The Basics

1. White Clover

2. Crimson Clover

3. Spinach

4. Lettuce

5. Peas

6. Beans

7. Onions

8. Chives

9. Garlic

10. Thyme

11. Borage

12. Marigold

13. Asparagus

Bad Companions To Avoid Planting Nearby Strawberries

Resources

Strawberry Companion Plants: The Basics

Strawberries are a widely grown hybrid species of the genus Fragaria (flowering plants in the rose family). They are a popular fruit because of their bright, red color and sweet, juicy taste. Give your strawberries the best chance to become sweeter and brighter by companion planting them with their most Strawberry-friendly plant friends.

1. White Clover

White clover can be an excellent mulch plant around a strawberry bed. This is because the white clover draws nitrogen in from the air and down into the soil. It also helps keep weeds at bay and attracts beneficial insects as it flowers (just don’t let it grow too many seeds). The plants are usually (or should be) mowed down before they get to the point of growing seeds. 

It’s best to plant around the strawberry patch rather than between the strawberry plants so that the strong roots of the white clover don’t create too much competition for the strawberry plants. 

2. Crimson Clover

Crimson Clover is a good host plant for minute pirate bugs which are beneficial insects that feed on thrips—ideally drawing unwanted bugs away from your strawberry garden bed. These pirate bugs love crimson clover because it gives them nectar and habitat. Crimson clover also attracts and supports other beneficial insects like lacewings and parasitic wasps.

Crimson clover not only attracts pollinators but also naturally fix nitrogen—allowing it to help itself and other plants around it that may need or benefit from it—like strawberries.

3. Spinach

Spinach is sometimes planted in strawberry patches between strawberry plants. The spinach plants leave a substance called saponin which can improve the soil for the strawberries by lessening fungal and bacterial plant disease from affecting the strawberry plants—making them ideal companions if you plant them strategically amongst your garden layout.

4. Lettuce

Lettuce is another cool-season crop that works well with strawberries. The beauty of growing spinach or lettuce with your strawberry plants is that their larger leaves can help shield the bright red berries from the hungry sight of birds or other unwanted pests. These leafy greens, both lettuce and spinach, are said to be especially beneficial when grown together so creating a garden space for these three friends is likely a good idea!

5. Peas

Peas are a great companion plant to grow near your strawberry plants because they will help improve the surrounding soil due to their nitrogen-fixing bacteria. Creating ideal soil conditions for your strawberry crop will enhance the flavor of strawberries.

6. Beans

Beans are also good companion plants to grow near your strawberries because they help improve the soil and are natural nitrogen fixers as well—allowing it to give the strawberry plants what it needs to healthily grow to their fullest potential.

7. Onions 

Onions are one of those extremely useful ingredients in the kitchen but an even more useful ingredient in the garden because their strong scent will deter birds and pests that will typically want to consume your juicy berries before you get a chance to pick them from your own garden.

8. Chives

Chives also have a strong scent that will cover the sweet scent of your desirable berries and therefore tricks pests who typically want to dine from the strawberry plant.

9. Garlic

Garlic’s strong smell makes it a good neighbor for strawberry plants. As mentioned prior, this is a great way to dissuade birds and other unwanted pests from devouring your beautiful berries. While the pungent smell of garlic is great for the kitchen, it’s even greater for your strawberry beds!

10. Thyme

Thyme is a great addition to include between your strawberry plants as they will help prevent weed growth, deter unwanted worms, and help your soil hold onto its moisture. Overly dry soil is a quick way to ensure your strawberries won’t grow into their prime and produce a nice harvest of juicy berries. A popular variety to consider, is Red Creeping thyme, which is known for its affinity for attracting pollinators. This will be great for your strawberry plants as it will encourage pollination and stronger growth.

11. Borage

Borage is said to be one of the best companion plants for strawberries because this herb attracts both pollinators and pest predators. These predatory insects will then prey on the harmful pests that can do major damage to your beautiful strawberry plants—making them the best, natural pest control you can find.

12. Marigold

Marigolds are beautiful—and they also make excellent companions for the strawberry plant. Planting marigolds are a great way to keep unwanted insects and pests away from your beloved strawberries. They may also help deter harmful soil nematodes.

13. Asparagus

Asparagus is said to be an excellent companion plant to pair with strawberry plants because their roots both grow differently and don’t interfere with one another—allowing each to thrive as needed for an optimal growing season (and the best strawberries).

Bad Companions To Avoid Planting Nearby Strawberries

Avoid planting brassicas like kale, cauliflower, broccoli, bok choi, and cabbage near your strawberries. When attempting to grow members of the Brassicas family with strawberries, you will find this is an awful combination because they will compete for nutrients and not allow either to thrive to their full potential.

Planting potatoes, tomatoes, or eggplants with your strawberries can also be a bad idea because these nightshades tend to be prone to pests and disease. Growing them nearby may lead to a higher chance of fungal disease spreading.

Fennel can be great for repelling pests, however, it can potentially inhibit growth—making it less than ideal for strawberries you want to grow with plenty of nutrients, vitamins, and sweet, juicy flavor. If you’re keen on fennel you’ll want to plant it entirely separate from your nearest and dearest (and from most food crops in general).

Resources

MORE STRAWBERRY ARTICLES

Mary Jane Duford

Mary Jane Duford is a gardening expert and founder of Home for the Harvest. She's also a professional engineer, certified permaculture garden designer, and master gardener in training. Mary Jane has been featured by publications such as Real Simple, Mother Earth News, Homes & Gardens, Heirloom Gardener, and Family Handyman.

Next to what you can and cannot plant strawberries

You can plant a lot of crops next to strawberries, but there are those in our dacha that will not be a very pleasant "company" for this berry. How to distinguish friends from enemies and not spoil strawberry plantings with unkind neighbors?

Mixed plantings in the vegetable garden and in the garden are chosen for two main reasons. The first one is space saving. When you want to place a garden, a vegetable garden, a garden with herbs, a lawn, a rock garden, a playground, and a summer kitchen on a standard 6 acres, you have to somehow get out and shrink. The second reason is the beneficial effect of plants on each other. Some of them are able to scare away pests with their aroma, others fight weeds, and others make it easier for their "brothers" to absorb nutrients from the soil. Regardless of what made you think of mixing strawberries with other crops, you need to know in advance who is suitable for her and who is not. nine0003

Next to what you can plant strawberries

You can find ideal neighbors for garden strawberries both in the ridges and in the orchard, and even in the flower garden. This non-conflict culture grows well on various types of soil, which means it will adapt to almost any conditions.

As a vegetable crop, strawberries can be planted alongside beans and peas, radishes, carrots and radishes. True, you need to orient tall plants in the garden so that they do not obscure the strawberry bushes. nine0003

Legumes loosen the soil and saturate it with nitrogen useful for strawberries, so you can plant berry bushes both after these crops and together with them.

Planting garden strawberries next to onions or garlic always gives excellent results - the strong smell of these crops repels pests that encroach on fragrant berries. Planting sage or parsley in the aisle works the same way, scaring off even slugs, which are usually impossible to get through. Of the greens, sorrel, spinach, salads, and borage also go well with strawberries. nine0003

Garlic planted along strawberries reduces the likelihood of berry damage by late blight and the risk of bush rotting.

If you have seen ridges in summer cottages where tulips or irises are planted in the middle of strawberries, you probably thought that this was done for beauty. However, this is not the main reason for such a controversial neighborhood. In fact, these flowers stimulate the abundant fruiting of garden strawberries, and therefore become frequent neighbors for her. In addition to them, strawberries can be planted next to clematis, peonies, ferns, nasturtium, delphinium. And pink-colored varieties of strawberries will be a great addition to any flower bed. nine0003

Marigolds, planted between rows of strawberries or along the edge of ridges, repel onion fly, weevil, nematode and other pests, and are also a natural defense against Fusarium.

Strawberries can also be planted in near-stem circles of trees and berry bushes, such as sea buckthorn, grapes, pines, and spruces. The main thing at the same time is to make sure that the bushes receive a sufficient amount of light and are accessible to pollinating insects. When landing next to conifers, you can organize a real forest corner on your site. nine0003

Near what you can not plant strawberries

It may seem to many that you can plant strawberries literally next to any crop, but this is a misconception, and a very dangerous one at that. The wrong neighborhood can not only deprive you of the harvest, but also mow down all your strawberry plantings in a couple of months.

To avoid this, be on the lookout and never plant this berry near nightshades. It is tomatoes and potatoes that actively draw out from the soil the same substances that strawberries need, leaving it to live literally from hand to mouth, and they are also distributors of late blight, which is dangerous for this berry. By observing crop rotation, you can plant strawberries in a plot where nightshade grew at least three years ago. During this time (with timely fertilization), the balance of nutrients in the soil will be restored, and pathogens will disappear. nine0003

Harmful neighbors for garden strawberries are all plants of the Carnation family, sunflowers and Jerusalem artichoke. Moreover, the last two also obscure the plantings, depriving the berries of the most important thing - sunlight. Raspberries, which are often tried to be planted together with garden strawberries in the "berry corner", dry out the soil and do not leave a single sip of water for their miniature neighbor. But cabbage, on the contrary, needs such abundant watering that the strawberry bed next to it can simply drown. nine0003

Strawberry is a rather unpretentious crop in terms of neighborhood. You can "dilute" it with ridges in the garden, tree trunks or even flower beds. A variety of varieties will allow you to grow this fragrant berry almost all summer.

good and bad neighborhood in the garden in 2022 at GoodGrunt

Contents


With the onset of spring, an active time begins for all gardeners and gardeners. They begin to spend more and more time on their plots, trying to grow as many different crops as possible, sometimes in a relatively small area. Strawberries (garden strawberries), with their juicy and tasty fruits, are usually grown by almost everyone. But not everyone knows what to plant next to strawberries so as not to harm her and grow a rich harvest of these wonderful berries. nine0003

In fact, strawberry is a fairly unpretentious plant and peacefully coexists with many vegetables, fruit plants and flowers. However, some crops can have a rather negative impact on its growth and reproduction. We will tell you in detail how to choose the right neighbors for strawberries.

Importance of correct crop rotation

First, let's talk a little about which plants are good predecessors for strawberries and which are not. Crop rotation is the most important agrotechnical measure, with its help the soil replenishes its natural reserves. Most crops are not planted in the same place every year because they take a different composition of nutrients from the ground. Another reason for the need for crop rotation is that different plants treat weeds, diseases, and pests differently. Strawberries have some pests, while cucumbers, for example, have completely different ones. nine0003

This rule does not apply only to potatoes, tomatoes and legumes - they are able to successfully bear fruit for many years in one place without depleting the soil. Strawberries, on the other hand, usually give a good harvest for 3-4 years, and then they need to be transplanted to another site. Therefore, you should know which crops will be good predecessors for garden strawberries, and which ones are best planted after it.

What to plant after strawberries

Each plant has its own requirements for soil, fertilizers, etc. Strawberries love organic fertilizers, loose and well-fertilized soil, in which potassium, nitrogen and trace elements should be present in sufficient quantities. This plant has a deep root system, therefore, observing the principle of alternation, it is better to plant crops with shorter roots in front of it. Also, an important point of the crop rotation is that after the disease transferred by the previous plant, a crop should be grown in this place next year that shows sufficient resistance to it. nine0003

When deciding what to plant after strawberries, experienced gardeners usually opt for root crops or legumes.

Can be safely planted:

Tip

Old strawberry bushes must be dug up and must be burned to destroy pests and pathogens. Then carefully remove all weeds and dig deep into the soil. nine0003

Not recommended for planting after strawberries:

These plants have many common diseases and pests with garden strawberries. They also make almost the same requirements for the composition of the soil.

Best strawberry predecessors

The best crops that grew in the garden before planting strawberries on it are:

Bulbs are also useful precursors:

If the area of ​​the plot allows, agronomists recommend growing strawberries after black fallow or soil improvement with green manure plants:

Tip

Among other green manures, alkaloid lupine is considered the most suitable for strawberries. It produces substances poisonous to the wireworm, while it is absolutely harmless to berries, without affecting their taste and edibility.

After digging, the plants will remain in the soil. They will improve its structure, enrich it with nitrogen and have a positive effect on weed suppression. It is strongly not recommended to plant strawberries after potatoes, cucumbers and tomatoes. nine0003

Rules for planting strawberries

Combined planting allows you to economically and rationally manage the area of ​​​​the garden, especially if it is small. In addition, useful neighbors favorably influence each other, improving the condition, taste and nutritional value of the fruit. Another plus of such plantings is that plants protect each other from diseases and pests.

There are four rules for planting plants together that every gardener should know and follow. nine0003

In the case of growing in greenhouses, it is important that each plant is suitable for humidity, light and air temperature.

As for strawberries, they need soft, loose soil, rich in nitrogen, potassium and phosphorus. It also needs abundant watering and sufficient, but not too bright lighting. Garden strawberries can be affected by late blight, so plants that carry this fungus should not be planted next to it. Of the pests, the most dangerous for berries are slugs and wireworms. nine0003

Tip

Mulching strawberry beds with coniferous (spruce or pine) needles has a positive effect on its taste.

To get a good, plentiful harvest, you need to select neighbors for strawberries, following the above recommendations and crop rotation rules.

Neighborhood with root crops

The best neighbor for garden strawberries among root crops is root parsley. Planted between berry bushes, it will repel snails and slugs. Also a good combination is strawberries and carrots, just don’t mix it with parsley, you need to choose one thing. But both carrots and parsley coexist well with garlic or onions. nine0003

Can also be planted next to strawberries:

It is better to choose varieties for planting, the fruiting time of which coincides with that of strawberries. Radishes can be planted directly between the rows, for this they leave a distance between rows of 50-70 cm. And it is better to place radishes or beets on neighboring beds, but not by combining them with each other, but by choosing one of the crops.

Combination of strawberries with onions and herbs

Among bulbous plants, strawberries get along well with garlic and onions. Just do not need to plant them next to each other, since onions and garlic have common diseases and pests. In terms of usefulness, garlic is especially worth noting. It repels the fungus that causes late blight, and the berry is very susceptible to this disease, especially some varieties. The root parsley already mentioned above is perfectly “friends” with garlic.

Strawberries and onions also go well together. If you also plant carrots nearby, these crops will scare pests away from each other, and at the same time protect strawberry beds. Onion as a neighbor also contributes to the rapid growth of berries and the reproduction of strawberries, and eliminates the problem of rotting bushes. nine0003

From green cultures, the berry goes well with plants such as:

Most green crops are unpretentious and do not impoverish the soil. They do not have pests in common with strawberries. And with the right landing pattern, they can create some blackout - in the southern regions, where the sun is active, this will be very useful. According to experienced gardeners, greenery accelerates the growth of strawberry whiskers, which is important for vegetative propagation. In addition, green crops do not require special care, and spicy herbs (coriander, basil, thyme, anise, tarragon, etc.) repel many pests. nine0003

Legumes and strawberries

Plants of the legume family occupy one of the leading positions in the list of neighbors useful for garden strawberries. These are peas, various varieties of beans and lentils and other crops. Thanks to their root system, they “loose” the soil and supply it with nitrogen, which is useful for the berry. Beds with legumes can be arranged in such a way that the strawberries are slightly shaded and receive not direct, but diffused lighting.

However, legumes, due to the production of nitrogen, can increase the acidity of the soil too much. To avoid this, you can use fertilizers containing alkali. And weeding will have to be done more carefully, because many weeds also grow very willingly next to legumes. nine0003

Strawberries and flowers

In addition to vegetable crops and herbs, strawberries go well with flowers, especially with flowers such as tulips and irises. According to experienced gardeners, they are able to increase the yield of garden strawberries several times, contributing well to its growth. To the greatest extent, this applies to varieties of remontant strawberries. In addition, irises and tulips help the heat-loving plant to endure cold winter periods more easily.

In addition to these, you can plant next to the strawberry garden (or directly on it) and other flowering plants:

These flower crops also have a beneficial effect on the growth and development of garden strawberries.

Flowers such as marigolds deserve special attention. With their properties, they repel many pests:

In addition, these flowers protect against Fusarium, which is very important for strawberries.

Tip

You can plant marigolds not only in beds and between rows, but also along the entire garden perimeter. It is also useful during the spring digging of the soil to scatter finely chopped stems of marigolds in it.

Neighborhood of strawberries with trees and shrubs

Favorable for strawberries and neighborhood with various trees and shrubs. They have a good effect on spruce berries, pines, sea buckthorn, grapes, etc. The main thing is that the trees do not strongly obscure the beds. nine0003

Important!

In no case should you plant strawberries next to a birch, it does not tolerate such a neighborhood very well. So much so that you can not see any harvest at all, ruining all the berries.

Plants with which strawberries are not planted

For some reason, some gardeners have an opinion about the almost absolute unpretentiousness of strawberries and the possibility of planting them with a variety of plants. In part, this statement is true: you can plant anything and with anything. The only question is how this will affect the yield, and simply the survival of the plant. nine0003

Here is a list of plants next to which agronomists categorically do not recommend planting strawberries:

The worst neighbors for garden strawberries will be crops of the nightshade family: tomatoes and potatoes, especially the latter. In addition to the fact that it consumes the substances necessary for strawberries, it is a carrier of late blight. Such a neighborhood very quickly (in 1.5-2 months) can destroy a strawberry garden. nine0003

Also, garden strawberries do not get along with plants of the clove family. And sunflower and Jerusalem artichoke deplete the soil for a long time and can harm not only strawberries, but also other plants, especially when you consider that sunflower seed husks are poisonous. Planting these plants near strawberry ridges is not recommended categorically.

This also applies to raspberries, which many summer residents often try to plant next to strawberries - and in vain, since raspberry bushes shade strawberry beds and dry out the soil. From this, garden strawberries often cease to bear fruit altogether. nine0003

Cabbage is an undesirable neighbor, as it needs the same substances as strawberries. In addition, it needs constant and abundant watering in much larger quantities than garden strawberries. These incompatible crops should not be planted in the same area.

Every gardener who grows strawberries always hopes to get a bountiful harvest of these delicious wonderful berries. Today we told you about which plants will contribute to this, and which will only bring harm. If you take into account local climatic features, do not forget about the correct crop rotation, and also provide careful care for the plant (timely watering, fertilizing and removing weeds), then a grateful berry will surely please the owner with a rich harvest.

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