1. Supplementary lighting: Move the mint to a sunny location and maintain sufficient full sunlight. 2. Reduce watering: Raise the flower pot and place the mint in a well-ventilated location. 3. Replace the potting soil: Remove the mint from the pot and replace it with new soil with strong permeability. 4. Control fertilization: Irrigate the mint with water, flush away excess fertilizer in the pot soil, and reduce fertilization in the later period.

How to deal with yellow and dead leaves of mint

1. Supplementary light

Mint needs sufficient light during its growth. If the environment is too dark, the plant will not be able to carry out photosynthesis. , will cause the leaves to turn yellow and wither. At this time, move the mint to a sunny location to maintain sufficient full sunlight to promote the accumulation of peppermint oil.

2. Reduce watering

Sowing prefers a moist soil environment, but avoid accumulation of water. During the maintenance period, it is not advisable to water too much, otherwise the roots will not breathe smoothly and the leaves will wither. After water accumulates in the pot, the flower pot should be raised in time and the plant should be placed in a well-ventilated location to promote water evaporation.

3. Change the pot soil

Mint is suitable for growing in loose and fertile soil. If the soil is too sticky or hardened, it will affect the breathing of the roots and cause the leaves to turn yellow and dry. , at this time, remove the mint from the pot and replace it with new soil with strong permeability.

4. Control fertilization

When fertilizing mint, you must control the amount of fertilizer. If you fertilize too much or use raw fertilizer, it will cause damage to the roots and cause the leaves to turn yellow. , at this time, water the mint to flush away excess fertilizer in the pot soil, and reduce fertilization in the later period.