
The roots might not be stopped 100%, but it will do the job. Such as an old bucket, in the ground and plant the mint in this area. The solution when planting outside is to sink a bottomless container, Mint is such a strong-growing plant, it can easily kill nearby plants.

Mint has shallow, creeping roots which can be broken off and placed eitherĭirectly in the ground or in pots containing potting compost. Purchased after all danger of frost has passed, they can be planted Mint is sold at most garden centres in small pots - as long as they are Its preference is thereforeįor partial shade, and it is well suited to a North facing wall The soil should be well-dug, fertileĪnd water-retentive, but not water-logged.įull sun, it does not like dry conditions.

Is very tolerant of almost all conditions, but like all plants it will
