Marigolds with tomatoes

Sharing is caring! Pinterest Facebook Email Companion planting has been practiced for a very long time. Native Americans were amongst the first to use companion plants to improve the vitality of plants. According to Iroquois legend, planting corn, beans and squash together helps all these plants thrive and produce a better harvest. Many gardeners still […]

Marigolds and tomatoes are often touted as an ideal companion pair, but what makes them so great? Here's how and why to plant them together.

Companion planting has been practiced for a very long time. Native Americans were amongst the first to use companion plants to improve the vitality of plants. According to Iroquois legend, planting corn, beans and squash

Growing marigolds with tomatoes provides numerous benefits, from pest control to improved soil health.

One of my favorite things about gardening is the opportunity to start over. After a winter of reflection, spring is a fresh beginning. We get to take what was learned from the previous year(s) –

If you are a fan of companion planting, then here are some of the best Plants to Grow Under Tomatoes to promote lush growth.

Tomato plants require a lot of care and attention, so planting a few marigolds beside them can help to protect them from insects.

Tomatoes thrive alongside companions such as basil, marigolds, onions, garlic, carrots, peppers, parsley, nasturtiums, borage, and chives for improved growth and pest resistance in the garden. How do marigolds and nasturtiums contribute to pest management in a tomato garden? What are some culinary combinations using tomatoes and their companion herbs?

Marigolds make excellent companion plants due to their pest-repelling properties and vibrant blooms. Consider planting them alongside tomatoes, cucumbers, or basil to deter pests and enhance growth. Have you tried companion planting marigolds before? Which plants have you found to pair best with them? For further insights, explore our comprehensive companion planting guide.