Fish mint, also known as chameleon plant, is grown for cooking — but it's difficult to get rid of. Here's what an expert says ...

Whether you’re looking to garnish your cocktails, upgrade your tea game, or feel like you kind of have your life […] ...

In fact, there's an easy trick to remember that allows you to check whether that mystery plant is definitely in the mint family: square stems. The mint family contains more than 200 different species, ...

By cutting off the main stem, the plant can dedicate more energy to growing the two smaller, angled shoots, creating a ...

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

You may need to carefully uproot the mint and add compost to the hole to improve drainage. Once the drainage issue is fixed, don't water again until the soil feels just slightly moist to the touch.

“Mint is one of the easiest outdoor plants to propagate from cuttings,” Clarke says. “Simply place the cuttings in water ...

A person with a phone checking the identification of mint plants growing in large pots - MR.AUKID PHUMSIRICHAT/Shutterstock ...

If you want to enjoy fresh herbs all year round, growing mint indoors is a practical solution. Mint is a hardy plant and takes hardly any care, which makes it perfect for indoor gardening.

Arijit Poddar, a GD Block resident and senior member of the Bidhannagar Horticultural Society, shares tips on gardening ...

Creating a growing space for herbs is much easier than one would expect. I have been growing herbs for over 50 years (!) and ...

Growing herbs in containers is perfect for patios, kitchen window sills, and small yards. Learn how to select and care for ...