Re: mints
- To: Multiple recipients of list SQFT <S*@UMSLVMA.UMSL.EDU>
- Subject: Re: mints
- From: M* R* <m*@NETCOM.COM>
- Date: Fri, 9 May 1997 13:15:43 -0700
- In-Reply-To: <v03010d02af9930bf37f1@[128.183.44.130]> from "Victoria Buckland" at May 9, 97 04:01:21 pm
> > There has been a lot of discussion here recently about mint and problems > with it being invasive. Are all of the mints invasive or only some? I > have just (as in a week ago) planted a single orange mint plant in one of > my raised beds. It is planted with a number of other herbs. Will this > prove to be a problem in the future? Should I remove it and put it in a > pot instead? Or, for example, if I really did want it to be in that raised > bed, would it be OK to replant the mint in a pot and then bury the pot in > the bed? (to prevent runners) I believe that all true mints are invasive. Best thing would be to plant it in a nice pot above ground or sink a *large* pot to attempt to contain it. Note that mints generally look very nice in a decorative pot tucked in a sunny spot. Trimming them just means mint tea! Marjorie Woodinville, WA *************************************************************************** To unsubscribe, send to: listserv@umslvma.umsl.edu the body message: unsubscribe sqft See http://www.umsl.edu/~silvest/garden/sqft.html for archive, FAQ and more.
References:
- mints
- From: Victoria Buckland <Victoria.J.Buckland.1@GSFC.NASA.GOV>
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