1. Mint culture can be divided into hydroponics and soil culture. Generally speaking, water culture will grow faster than soil culture.

2. Mint hydroponics. Mint likes light and water, so it should be placed in a place with sufficient light and cannot be kept in a cool place without sunlight. In this way, it will be difficult to produce photosynthesis, have less roots, and have difficulty in growing leaves. There is no need to change the water every day, usually once a week. If the water in the bottle is low, add a little more, but do not top it up. Add some nutrient solution to the water to provide nutrients to the mint. Mint likes water. Sprinkle water on the leaves twice a day with a small watering can. In fact, the amount of water sprayed is not much, but because it is in the form of mist, it is fully absorbed. When changing the water, wash the roots and remove some rotten leaves to keep the bottle and mint sprigs clean.

3. Mint soil culture. Mint is not very demanding on the soil. When cultivating, you need to choose a flowerpot of appropriate size and a ventilated and well-drained soil, such as garden soil. You can add homemade fertilizer to the soil to increase soil fertility. Mint has a strong vitality and can germinate at 5 degrees Celsius and can grow at a low temperature of -15 degrees Celsius. The most suitable temperature for mint growth is between 20 degrees and 30 degrees. Mint likes a moist environment, so keep the soil moist when growing. Of course, if you forget to water the mint, if you find out and add water to the mint in time, the mint can come back to life. Mint loves light, so make sure it receives enough light when growing it. You can place it directly in the sun to receive direct sunlight. Lack of light can cause mint plant leaves to become thin and malnourished.