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You should avoid planting azaleas, rnododendrons, mountain laurel, and blueberries near black walnut. These plants, which you might use in a border planting, are quite susceptible to the toxic juglone substance. Other shrubs seem to be quite tolerant of this material. Blackberry, apple, pine and sassapas also may be seriously damaged. Herbaceous plants which are susceptible to injury are ajugo, creeping buttercup, forget-me-not, lilly-of-the-valley, peony and thyme.
Black walnut trees also have a number of advantages as landscape trees as long as sensitive plants are not planted too close. Walnuts ■have a strong deep growing tap root which when grown on deep soil makes them one of the least likely trees to blow over in a wind storm. Although their leaves are amongst the first to drop in the Fall, they provide a light, lacy, breezy shade in the hot summer months.
Grass grows very well around walnuts. In fact, bluegrass is usually better under walnut trees than in other parts of the lawn. And in winter their stark dark trunks and limbs can provide interestirg silhouettes against the evening sky.D
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