Mint prefers moist, well drained soil that is slightly acidic to neutral. Mix in some organic compost or well rotted manure ...

Choosing the right container is key to growing mint indoors. Choose a pot with drainage holes so that the plant doesn't get ...

You may need to carefully uproot the mint and add compost to the hole to improve drainage. Once the drainage issue is fixed, ...

Essential oil can be extracted from the leaves and used as a flavouring. Mint plants possess erect, branching stems and oblong to ovate or lanceolate leaves arranged in opposing pairs on the stems.

Once the mint plants reach a height of about 6-8 inches, you can start harvesting the leaves. Pinch or snip off individual leaves or stems as needed, starting from the top of the plant.

Joe's Garden showed his followers on TikTok how to propagate plants so you never need to buy fresh mint leaves from the shops ever again.