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Can mint be grown in water?

Mint can always be grown in water.

The method of hydroponics for mint is very simple. Just insert the cut mint branches into the water to take root. Select strong branches, generally cut to about 5-8cm. Cut off the leaves that have entered the water at the bottom to prevent them from rotting in the water. Insert it into water and put it in a cool and ventilated place. Roots will begin to grow after 2-3 days. There may be wilting during this period, which is normal. You can spray some water on the leaves.

If the leaves turn black during the hydroponics process, remove the black leaves promptly. For vanilla plants, you don’t have to worry about removing the leaves. On the contrary, they usually become more prosperous the more you pick them.

When replacing the base water, clean the roots and remove the corrupted leaves in the water to ensure the cleanliness and health of the base water and plants.

The mints are placed on the north balcony because the summer sun is too poisonous and even those who like the sun cannot withstand the scorching sun. Therefore, about 3 hours of soft light on the north balcony every morning can ensure their photosynthesis throughout the day. It works! And it can ensure that the roots grow quickly and will not grow leggy!