My Account
|
USD
0

Your cart is currently empty.

Mountain Mint

Mountain Mint
Tags:

$3.00

Vendor: The Original Edible Landscaping
SKU: hr-mm-02i
Availability: In Stock

Pycnanthemum muticum Mountain Mint is an aromatic perennial native to the Eastern United States from IL to FL and west to TX. Good for tea and medicinal uses. This 1-3' clumper blooms for a long...

Pot Size :
Qty
Compare This Product
Add to wishlist Go to wishlist
visa master discover american express

Pycnanthemum muticum

Mountain Mint is an aromatic perennial native to the Eastern United States from IL to FL and west to TX. Good for tea and medicinal uses. This 1-3' clumper blooms for a long period in summer when the bees need it the most. Also good for butterfly gardens. They are pretty when grouped or massed. A decorative addition to yard or garden with its red undertoned leaves. Also called Short Toothed Mountain Mint. Zone 4 - 8.

Plant Characteristics
Pest Resistance Excellent
Disease Resistance Excellent
Drought Tolerance Very Good
Heat Tolerance Excellent
Humidity Tolerance Excellent
Sun Tolerance Excellent
Wet Soil Tolerance Poor
Shade Tolerance Fair
Salt Tolerance Fair
Fresh for Kids Fair
Thorns No
Plant Type Shrub
Soil Type Fertile
Edible Type Leaf
Self Fertile Yes
This information is accurate to the best of our knowledge, comments/opinions are always welcome
Mint Care Guide


Mints grow best in rich, moist, well-drained soil. Although they prefer partial shade, a sunny location will do. There are not many growing conditions that deter mint. Allow at least twelve to eighteen inches between plants. If mint starts crowding the garden, simply pull up stems, you can always replant them elsewhere, but be aware that the stem is usually attached to an under ground runner, so it will continue to flourish.
Mints are very aggressive in the garden, spreading by underground runners. Once established in a garden they can be difficult to keep within bounds. One way to control them is to grow them in containers rather than in the ground. Be careful where you place the container. After several years, a container of mint can root into the ground and spread.
Translation missing: en.general.search.loading