1. Mint cultivation methods

Temperature: Mint likes a warm environment, and the suitable temperature for growth is 25-30 degrees. High temperatures will speed up the growth of mint, while low temperatures will slow down the growth of mint. Generally speaking, mint is very adaptable and can survive safely even in an environment of minus 10 degrees Celsius.

Watering: Mint needs enough water in the early stages of growth to promote normal root development. Watering once every two weeks is enough. After it grows up, watering should be appropriately reduced to avoid excessive growth of stems and leaves, and it should be watered thoroughly at once.

Light: Mint likes light. Long-term illumination can make mint bloom small white flowers, which are quite "fairy". It is also helpful to accumulate peppermint oil on plants.

Soil: Its soil requirements are particularly simple. Except for heavy clay soil and saline-alkali soil, most soils can be used for planting. Under normal circumstances, it is best to choose fertile sandy soil for maintenance.

Fertilization: Mint likes to be fertilized. During the growing season, applying a thin fertilizer once a month can have good results. Usually, nitrogen fertilizer is the main fertilizer, and phosphorus and potassium fertilizer can also be applied appropriately.