Licorice mint seed pack
Sow indoors in early spring, or directly outdoors once the soil has warmed up. Scatter the seeds on the surface and gently press into the soil; do not cover as the seeds require light to germinate. Germination usually take 1-2 weeks, but can take longer. Make sure you keep the soil/compost moist while you wait. Â
Licorice mint is a ‘half-hardy’ plant, which means that it usually survives the British winter but can get caught out by a heavy frost in the autumn of spring. Young seedlings are particularly susceptible, so be sure to wait until the last frost has passed before you plant your seedlings out. Allow a spacing of around 30-50cm between plants.
It is an aromatic and warming herb, easily identified when you smell the rich aromas or have a taste of a leaf. Instantly opening and uplifting, licorice mint, can be used as a digestive to help both the enjoyment of your food as well as the assimilation of nutrients; specifically good for preventing nausea and ridding the bloat.
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Licorice mint seed pack
Sow indoors in early spring, or directly outdoors once the soil has warmed up. Scatter the seeds on the surface and gently press into the soil; do not cover as the seeds require light to germinate. Germination usually take 1-2 weeks, but can take longer. Make sure you keep the soil/compost moist while you wait. Â
Licorice mint is a ‘half-hardy’ plant, which means that it usually survives the British winter but can get caught out by a heavy frost in the autumn of spring. Young seedlings are particularly susceptible, so be sure to wait until the last frost has passed before you plant your seedlings out. Allow a spacing of around 30-50cm between plants.
It is an aromatic and warming herb, easily identified when you smell the rich aromas or have a taste of a leaf. Instantly opening and uplifting, licorice mint, can be used as a digestive to help both the enjoyment of your food as well as the assimilation of nutrients; specifically good for preventing nausea and ridding the bloat.
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Sow indoors in early spring, or directly outdoors once the soil has warmed up. Scatter the seeds on the surface and gently press into the soil; do not cover as the seeds require light to germinate. Germination usually take 1-2 weeks, but can take longer. Make sure you keep the soil/compost moist while you wait. Â
Licorice mint is a ‘half-hardy’ plant, which means that it usually survives the British winter but can get caught out by a heavy frost in the autumn of spring. Young seedlings are particularly susceptible, so be sure to wait until the last frost has passed before you plant your seedlings out. Allow a spacing of around 30-50cm between plants.
It is an aromatic and warming herb, easily identified when you smell the rich aromas or have a taste of a leaf. Instantly opening and uplifting, licorice mint, can be used as a digestive to help both the enjoyment of your food as well as the assimilation of nutrients; specifically good for preventing nausea and ridding the bloat.
