plant peppermint seeds Common Mint Seeds, 1800 ct, Non-GMO, USA Grown

plant peppermint seeds Common Mint Seeds, 1800 ct, Non-GMO, USA GrownCommon Mint is a hardy, fast spreading herb that works well in containers, raised beds, or garden borders. This pack contains 1,800 non GMO seeds so you can establish a productive mint patch or refresh an existing one. Mint grows readily from seed and rewards gardeners with fragrant leaves suited to teas, cooking, and fresh use. Seed count: 1,800 seeds per pack Non GMO and open pollinated USA sourced Suitable for containers, raised beds, and in ground

Common Mint is a hardy, fast-spreading herb that works well in containers, raised beds, or garden borders. This pack contains 1,800 non-GMO seeds so you can establish a productive mint patch or refresh an existing one. Mint grows readily from seed and rewards gardeners with fragrant leaves suited to teas, cooking, and fresh use.

• Seed count: 1,800 seeds per pack
• Non-GMO and open-pollinated
• USA sourced
• Suitable for containers, raised beds, and in-ground planting
• Works in hydroponic and indoor garden setups
• Compact to vigorous growth habit depending on conditions
• Leaves useful for teas, culinary recipes, and garnishes

Growing Tips

• Sowing: Start seeds indoors 8 to 10 weeks before last frost, or direct sow after frost risk has passed. Press seeds lightly onto the soil surface and do not cover deeply, as mint needs light to germinate.
• Soil and light: Prefers moist, well-draining soil and a location with full sun to partial shade.
• Germination: Expect germination in 10 to 16 days at temperatures between 65 and 70 degrees F.
• Spacing: Thin seedlings to 12 to 18 inches apart. Mint spreads readily, so containers or root barriers help keep it in bounds.
• Watering: Keep soil consistently moist, especially during dry spells. Avoid waterlogged conditions.
• Harvesting: Begin harvesting leaves once plants are well established, taking stems from the top to encourage bushy growth.