Perennial "Roman Chamomile" (Chamaemelum nobile) gets along well with (and can even hold its' own with) different mints (including lemon balm, bee balm, hyssop, germander, horehound) and I let the annual "German Chamomile" (Matricaria recutita) type self-seed around my beds along with buckwheat, daikon radish, and red russian kale.
Colin McGee wrote:I'm looking for suggestions for vegetables to plant next to a patch of chamomile. Any ideas?
Potatoes and onions, together. The chamomile is a good smelly herb, the potatoes create a canopy, and the onions emerge from the canopy, as well as being stinky.
Earthworks are the skeleton; the plants and animals flesh out the design.
I would plant the plants from the cabbage family, like cabbage, kale, broccoli, etc.
Invasive plants are Earth's way of insisting we notice her medicines. Stephen Herrod Buhner
Everyone learns what works by learning what doesn't work. Stephen Herrod Buhner
Sure, he can talk to fish, but don't ask him what they say. You're better off reading a tiny ad: