Collection: Mint Seeds

 This herb is a favourite among many chefs and vegetable gardeners, and it is a vigorous perennial herb. With over 25 species and numerous hybrids, mint is a favourite among gardeners and chefs alike. Its refreshing flavour and fragrant aroma make it a staple in kitchens around the world.

Able to spread rapidly, Mint is a rigorous growing plant and is the perfect addition to summer drinks, homemade mint sauce and so many other dishes.

From peppermint seeds to classic mint seeds, we've got a whole selection, perfect for all preferences.

Growing mint plants is relatively easy, making them an excellent choice for both novice and experienced gardeners. With proper care, including regular watering and occasional pruning, mint plants can thrive and provide a continuous harvest throughout the growing season.

Browse our range and grow your own mint in time for the summer.

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Types of Aromatic Herb Plants

Peppermint is a favourite for its strong, refreshing flavour and high menthol content, making it perfect for teas and desserts.

Spearmint, on the other hand, offers a milder, sweeter taste, often used in cooking and classic cocktails like mojitos.

Meanwhile, Apple Mint is known for its fruity scent and softer flavour, making it an excellent addition to salads and herbal teas. Each variety brings its own distinct character to the kitchen and garden, enriching culinary experiences.

Growing Mint

When growing mint plants, it's essential to sow the seeds correctly. Mint seeds can be planted in containers inside or directly into the garden once the risk of frost has passed.

For the best results you seed compost or well drained soil to pot the seeds. Keep the soil moist throughout the whole process.

Sprinkle the seeds on the surface and lightly cover them with soil, keeping them in partial shade until they germinate. Consistent moisture is key, so regularly check the soil to prevent it from drying out.

Final Growing Position

Once seedlings have established, it’s crucial to consider the final growing position of your mint plants.

Mint is a vigorous perennial that can quickly spread, so ensure a spacious area for it to thrive without overcrowding other plants. If planting in a garden bed, leave ample space between mint and neighbouring plants to prevent competition for nutrients and water.