Mint 17 Varieties of Mints Organic Mint Plants Choosing, Using and Growing Mint

Mountain Valley Growers USDA Certified Organic Herb, Perennial and Vegetable Plants

Kentucky Colonel Mint Plant

MENTHA
*****
MINT

17 Varieties
to choose from

	Banana Mint		Macho Mint
	Moroccan Mint		Habek Mint
	Egyptian Mint		Lemon Bergamot Mint
	Peppermint and Variegated Peppermint		Pineapple Mint
	Orange Bergamot Mint		Chocolate Mint
	Lavender Mint		Pennyroyal
	Curly Spearmint		Mint the Best (our standard spearmint)
	Kentucky Colonel Mint		Apple Mint

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	We always recommend planting mint in a container so that it does not take over your garden. A long, shallow container, like the color bowls below, makes a perfect home for these rampant runner rogues. And, while beneficial insects love mint flowers, some mints make seeds that can sprout and come up without you noticing, so keep an eye on those flowers!

	MINT BRANDY Tightly pack a glass jar with mint and cover with brandy. After it stands for 2 to 3 weeks, strain it through a muslin bag. Take this brandy and add it to fresh herbs and more brandy and keep repeating until you have enough to use and the taste suits. Mint flowers are also very useful and any of these mints, except Pennyroyal, would make nice additions to our Edible Flower Herb Garden Six Pack.	Read more about Mint: Mint: You Can't live with it but you don't want to live without it Read about all the Lamiaceaes. What is Bergamot?
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