It is a well-known fact that many crops do not get along with each other, and bad neighborhood can not only negatively affect the quality of the fruit, but also completely deprive the harvest.
Currants, like other plants, have their own preferences and in terms of neighborhood are not ready to coexist with every crop.
To avoid problems with the harvest, find out which crops are best not to plant with currant bushes.
What not to plant currants with
The plant will not get along with crops that may have similar diseases and are susceptible to attacks by the same pests.
If this feature is not taken into account, the currants will bear fruit poorly and may dry out.
It may seem strange at first glance, but black currants will not get along with red and white varieties. The bush will significantly reduce the yield.
Another plant will be an enemy of currants. Raspberries will compete with currants for moisture and shade the bushes.
What to plant currants with
Neighbors such as honeysuckle, yoshta, apple, strawberry, onion, garlic, and most herbs can protect and improve each other's yields.