Hey green! If you're growing that sweetnature's sugar substitute), listen up We've seen too many gardeners make these common pairing mistakes since we started4. Save yourself the headache and these plant combos:
"But they're both herbs!" we hear you say Mint's aggressive roots will literally steal lunch money from your stevia's, your sweet herb will be crying the corner while mint takes over whole garden bed.
**Better buddies (they play nice!)
Those crunchy green guys are basically bug magnets. Aphids and whiteflies love cukes, and once they move in, they'll happily munch on your stevia too. It's like throwing a pest party your sweet herb as the main snackigolds (natural pest control!) 3. Onion Overlords
Surprise! Alliums release chemicals that can stunt stevia's growth. We learned this the hard way when our 2016 test crop ended up looking like bonsai plants. Not cute when you expecting full-sized leaves.
Try instead: Garlic chives (m Cornstalk Bullies
Tall = shady business. Stevia needs sun daily. Plant it near corn sunflowers, or any towering greens, and you'll get spind about as sweet as cardboard.
Sun-friendly pals: Low-growing thyme or oregano
Cabbage broccoli, kale? Nutrient vampires! They'll suck up all the nitrogen a teenager eats pizza. Expect yellow leaves and poor sweetness development.
Nitrogen buddies: Beans or peas (they actually add nitrogen!)
Ready to start your stevia journey right? Grab our specially cultivated seeds at touchhealthyseeds.com - perfected since 2014 for home growing success!
